The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 01, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
f SOCIETY AND EIOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
--TT|f--- - - -
--rritiiiiKtMiMaMtiutamMui "■**■■"**1 .... ... . . _ IT—1 ——— „ iTiTTimiiif —
Matters of Moment Here and Elsewhere
Social Chatter Culled Prom Exchanges—Mr. Milner Host at Dinner and Box Party—En
gagements Announced—Other Topics—Announcements—Notes and Personals
By JAXK Sim.ICT
A recent issue of the New York Herald
publishes an attractive photo of Miss
Elizabeth Elkins Oliphant of Trenton,
X. J., with the following comment:
•'Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth E’kins Oli
phant. daughter of Mrs. Alexander C.
Oliphant, of No. 175 West State street,
this city, to Mr. Francis W. Hunter, son
of Mrs. James Hunter, of Phtsburg. The
wedding is to take place next month.
"Miss Oliphant is a graduate of a schoo1
at Bryn Mawr, and is an anti-suffragist.
Mr. Hutner is a member of the senior
class at Yale university. After his grad
uation in June he will become associated
with the Homestead plant of the Carnegie
Steel company, of which his father was a
member."
Miss Oliphant, who Is a granddaughter
of the late Stephen Elkins of West Vir
ginia, and a great favorite in Philadel
phia and Washington society, will be re
membered here as the attractive guest
of Mrs. John McQuillan Carter (Joy Ton-j
linson), having attended Bryn Mawr at
the same time. Miss Oliphant was brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Tomlinson
and made scores of friends during her
stay in this city, who will read with in
terest of her approaching marriage. Miss
Bland Tomlinson will be an attendant <it
the wedding of Miss Oliphant and Mr.
Hunter.
DINNER AND BOX PARTY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mr. Henry Key Milner was host at a
box party at the Lyric followed by a
beautiful dinner at the Country club ast
evening in honor of Miss Susie Martin.
Those asked to share this courtesy were
Miss Susie Martin, Miss Gustrino Milner,
Mrs. Dexter of Montgomery, Mrs. Abel’,
of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kel
tig, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Benedict, Mrs
W. L. Martin, Mr. Thomas W. Martin,
Hon. W. L. Martin, Mr. George Ward,
Mr. H. S. Going, Mr. C. A. Allen and Mr.
Milner.
SOCIAL CHATTER
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES
Polly Peachtree writes thus In the
Hearst's Sunday American:
‘‘Once upon a time when I had the
pleasure of being introduced to a charm
ing society woman of Birmingham, she
made as an opening remark the statement
that ‘Birmingham was always jealous of
Atlanta and Atlanta of Birmingham.'
Now I had never heard a whisper of jeal
ousy on the part of Atlanta. Therefore 1
was somewhat surprised at the lemark.
Since then I have heard that Birmingham
people really were a little envious of At
lanta. in a social way, and setting \t
lanta's standards as a record they at
tempted to equal or excel this record. It
may be that the one-sided rivalry had
something lo do with Birmingham's bril
liant social programme of last week for
****************
* TRIANON TODAY J
* THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD *
* Also *
* *
* the VANDERBILT CUP RACES *
***************#
the golf tournament. If so, 1 must ac
knowledge that they have heaten us this
time. Of course, when Atlanta had the
former tournament of the Southern Wom
en's Golf association, the organization wa«
in its infancy, and the next time we ex
pect to do much better. However, t.ie
fact remains that Birmingham holds tne
palm so far, and she can sit back and
wait for some other («fty to excel the
< harming hospitality of last week's tour
nament. And no group had a happier
time of It all than those from Atlanta.
In the first place, our fair city i ev^r had
such a representation at previous tourna
ments. We have always had a clever
sports contingent present—Mrs. Pain*1.
Mrs. Broyles. Mrs. Robert Jones, Alexa
Stirling and so on—but this time the golf
ers were reinforced by others wno are net
such good players, hut are socially active
and interesting. The Country cult was
the scene of much of the gavel}, of
course; and small luncheon parties every
day w'ere grouped there in large ’lumbers.
Then every afternoon and more especially
every evening was given over to social
pleasures. One of the very best of these,
say many, was the moonlight picnic
given by the Edward Barrets, a.id "the
list of guests" sounded much like one of
our own. For instance, Mrs. Frank Adair,
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Edwin John
son, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.. Mrs. In
man Sanders, Mrs. John Sommei villi a id
Mr. James H. Nunnally. The Atlanta con
tingent contained several heatuies as well
as prize golf players. Of course, Mrs. Al
bert Thornton was much admired. She
was the guest of another beauty, Mrs.
Campbell Maben, and the two made a
most alluring ‘picture’ at the club during
the week s affairs. A Birmingham paper
noted the fact that ‘Mrs. Thornton is a
remarkably beautiful woman, with soft
browm hair and faultless peachblow com
plexion.
Of course, Atlanta’s sports record
whs sustained by the splendid playing
of Alexa Stirling and Mrs. Tom Pahie.
And I do think that Mrs. Paine helped
also to sustain our record for danc
ing. #
• • •
Another charming Atlanta girl Is
added to the list of June brides in the
announcement of the engilgement of
Mies Mary King to Henry Hamilton
Hart, made by the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. .King, notes the Hearst's
Sunday American. The bride-elect is
one of the several lovely daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. King, prominent Atlar.
ttans, and since her debut a year or po
ago she has been exceedingly popular,
not only in Atlanta, hut in other cltie3
The King home is the scene of an al
most continuous and very happy hos
pitality and the parties given for the
young girls who are guestR in the home
and for the daughters of the house
held when they visit in other places,
forms a bright, gay series.
The bride-elect is vivacious and pret
ty, and is a graceful dancer, having
been a belle at the affairs given by
the college set preceding her debut.
Mr. Mart is a young Atlanta man
connected with the Southern Belle Tel
ephone company and is popular in busi
ness and in the social wrorld as well.
The marriage, which takes place at
the Peachtree street residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. King, on June 30,
will be a beautiful event, with a num
ber of friends attending the young
couple.
* * •
Mrs. Frank Clarke of Birmingham,
who was Mary Cockrell of Mobile, will
chaperone* Miss Augusta Clarke, debu
tante daughter of General Houls, for
the university dances. They will tie
ith Mrs. William McGiffert on Seven
teenth avenue, Tuscaloosa.
Miss Augusta Clarke, who has been
visiting relatives in Selma, passed
through Montgomery on Tuesday en
to'.ite to her home in Birmingham. She
'*’11 probably return to Montgomery
during the golf tournament and will
divide her time between Miss May
Banks and Miss LeGrand Smith.—Mo
bile Register.
• • •
Mrs. Richard H. Clark, who spent nil
winter south. is now enjoying the
company of her little grandchildren
-UP in Yonkers, N. Y., while their moth
er accompanied Mr. Smith on a trip co
Vermont. Later all the family will go
t-» the mountains and Mrs. Carl Seals
wJl join her mother and sister there.—
Mobile Register.
• * *
All the golfers and also all the danc
es at the Country club are antici
pating with keen pleasure the annual
invitation tournament which will oc
cupy the minds of Montgomerians
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Seventeen handsome trophies
will he awarded and for the past two
v celts these trophies have been on dis
play in various store windows, attract
ing many praiseworthy comments. The
links are in excellent condition and
nearly 100 visiting golfers will attend.
This will make the club quite a Mecca
for the society folk, for there will bo
a table d’hote luncheon and dinner ev
ery day, and in the evening from 7 to
12 there will be music and dancing,
says the Montgomery Journal.
• -
MADDOX-SYKES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Sykes announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Maude Murtice, to Mr. George W. Mad*
r ox. The date of the wedding is to be
announced later.
MISS WOOD’S PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL
The following programme was gWen
by the pupils of Miss Gertrude Yfood
Saturday afternoon at Clark & Jones’
hall:
‘ Song of the Seashell”.... Krogmann
Idalene Meadows.
‘Fading Flowers’’ . Krogmann
Myrtie Goodrich.
Blowing Bubbles” . Orth
“Ccean Breezes Waltz” ....Krogmann
Virginia Kochritz.
"March of the Little Men” . Orth
‘ Jumping Rope” . . . . Marie Crosby
0 Alma Dickson.
“King’s March”.Kreutx.er
Robbie Harrell.
“At the Dance” . Paul Opper
Elvie Harrell. '
‘ Ballade,” Opp. 100 . Burgmuller
Bertrand Hendricks.
“Pastoralle” . Hitz
Beta Mae Hendricks.
“Etude Melodiquc” . Raff
Nina Sides.
"Rustle of Spring” . Striding
Lula Mehaffey.
“Berceuse” . Scliythe
“Polish Dance” . Scharwenka
Nina Sides.
“Largo” . Handel
“Arabesque” . Chaminade
Lula Mehaffey.
INTERESTING CONCERT
BY TREBLE CLEFF CLUB
Not many of the audience that so
thoroughly enjoyed the. young violin
ist, Karel Ilavelicek, who assisted in
tin* Alice Nielsen concert Saturday, are
aware that Birmingham’s brilliant vio
linist, Robert Dolejsi, and Mr. Have
licek both are of Bohemian parentage
and both spent several years with the
same teacher In Vienna. Their being
under the same tutelage explains the
—Get a Tailored Suit NowL-^y
Pay Us Half the Original Price
You know the reputation of the Saks Store. You hear women
everywhere telling of the exclusive^ of garments that this
store always shows.
''1 ' you need a suit for travel,
street Or any special oc
casion buy it here now
ALL THE LATEST MODELS
and EVERY WANTED FABRIC
00 ^ Ck°*Ce
C 00 for choice of $50.00
suits
$20.00 for choice of $40.00
fiP $ gf nO for choice of $30.00
«4P 1 J.UU suits
$10.00 for choice of $20.00
A wide range of choice may be had. You’ll find many one-of-a-kind
suits—and in a range of sizes making possible the fitting of any
woman.
_ ^
9
$ 1 .39 For White Canvas and
White Buckskin Pumps
and Button Oxfords Were
$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4
Many women were unable to attend the sale of
this lot of good low cuts yesterday. And in order to allow them
the advantage of this low price, we continue the sale today. Not
all styles, but all sizes are here. These are our own good lines of
high grade footwear. So see them today.
$1.39 for these $1-39 for choice
low cuts, worth jj0L. of lot, worth to
j to $4.00.
__CLOTHES .TIC WHOLE FAHttY \ __
i ' M",:a
similarity of some points of their play
ing, notably the beautiful tone so char
acteristic of Mr. Dolejsi's playing
Mr. Dolejsl will, with the Treble Clef
club, assist In the concert given under
the auspices of the Music Study club
>n which Miss Prudence Neff plays
Friday evening at the Tutwiler.
The Treble Clef club is well known in
Birmingham for its splendid choral
'♦"ork and because the club both indi
vidually and as a club has always stood
for the very best in music. By their
«ttcrts they have jointly with the Mu
sic Study club chorus and the Anon
club been able to present the several
Mg choruses which Birmingham has
cnjoyecfc so much in the last few y*ars.
In fact, the Treble Clef club is a Ldg
factor in the forward musical move
ment which has been attained in this
cit\ since its inception.
Below are the presenl members of
1 the club:
Mrs. William D. Allen. Miss Mary
Bee Bell, Mrs. I* Burrus. Mrs. K. J
Berry, Miss Rita Chisholm. Miss Ce
cil Daniel, Mrs. James Dupiiv, Mrs.
H. A. Douglas, Miss Susie Ferguson,
Mrj&. James Humphreys. Mrs. J. C. Hut
to. Mrs. I^eroy Holt. Mrs Henry Jan
seen, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson. Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Wallace Johns, Miss
Flora Jones, Mrs. Bouis Forst. Mrs.
Robert Furman, Mrs. Asa Faulkner,
M»r. J. M. Fllnn. Mrs. W. C. Glass.
Mrs. W. C. Gewin, Mrs. Percy Gill.
Miss Sadie Hamilton. Mrs. T. J. Hodges,
Miss Mattie Hughes-Kennedy. Mrs. J
M. Killough, Mrs. Walter Bvnch, Mrs.
M. B. Mans. Miss* Roberta Moore, Miss
Emma McCarthy, Mrs. J. H McDon
ough, Mrs. H. A. McKinnon. Miss Kath
leen Nesbitt, Mrs. J. S. Palmer, Mrs
Thomas Page, Miss Georgia Pierson, j
Mrs. Tom Pankey. Mrs. Edward T. ,
Rice, Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs. C. J. Sev
ere in. Miss Marie Speck, Mrs. Rienirf
Thomas. Miss Fanny Taylor, Miss
Amanda Williams. Mrs. George Weaver,
Mrs. T. R. Walker, Mrs. Charles Si> w
ard.
Oimnmi w
VV/VU
WEDDING PLANS
The marriage of Miss Ethel McCool to
Mr. Edgar Bomar Sherrill will be solem
nized Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock a*
'the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McCool. Rev. 9. T Slaton,
pastor of the Norwood Methodist churen,
will perform the ceremony.
Miss McCool will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Valla McCool. as maid of
honor and Mr. Homer Stivey will be Mr.
Sherrill’s best man.
GHEESLING-PERKINS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Perkins of At
lanta announce the engagement of their
daughter. Alberta, to Mr. Henry Carlton
Gheesling of Birmingham, the wedding
to take place June 24. No cards.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Northside chapter of the Boys' club
will hold a meeting this morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles J.
Snook. 2300 Twelfth avenue. All member®
are asked to be present.
Division 117 of the Ladies’ auxiliary. Or
der Railway Conductors, will entertain its
members and their friends at a euchre
and heart dice party Wednesday afternoon
at the Maccabees hall.
The regular meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Mercy Home Industrial
School for Girls will be hela at the
school Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clocK.
The Board of Directors of the Alabama
Training school will hold a meeting mis
morning at 10 o’clock at the city hall.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lo'is
Levy in Ensley on Sunday afternoon
Misses Freda and Mildred, their twin
daughters, entertained their young
friends at a confirmation reception and ,
party.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Miss Caroline King Remsen of Talla
dega is the guest of Miss Luci’e Lamkin
at her home on Iroquois street.
Miss \relma Borders will leave today for
Nashville, where she will be lac guest
of Miss Margaret Muss during commence
ment exercises at St. Cecilia academy.
Mrs. Edwin Heeley of East Sc Louis,
111., is visiting Miss Eug^nlg• Wiioe:<?r. '" *'
, Miss Alice, •J'bnes anil Miss lrc;a Mc
GCC'TiC.-'&re among the Birmingham girls
who are attending commencement at the
University of Alabama.
Miss Florence Coffin left Friday for Au
naj^tis. She will be the guest of rela
tives in New Jersey before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hasslnger are In
Philadelphia to attend the graduation of
their daughter, Miss Lenora Hasslnger,
at Ogontz school.
Mrs. E. W. Rucker, Jr., has returned
from a viist to her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
L. L. Hill, in Montgomery.
Mr. Richard Loughran and Mr. Law
rence Loughran left yesterday lor Mobi’e
to attend the Loughran-Chamberlain wed
ding.
Miss Myrtle Collins has gone to Rich
mond, Washington and Baltlmois for a
stay of three weeks.
Miss Mildred Jaffee, Miss Mabel Marler
and Mrs. J. E. Marler left yesteivlay for
Richmond, Va., to attend the Confederate
reunion.
Mrs. C. M. Woodruff and Miss Carrie
Knox have returned to Anniston after be
ing guests of Mrs. Frank Nelson.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson are guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Partlow for com
mencement at the university.
EXPOSITION NEWS NOTES
‘Gold nugget day” was celebrated in
a most attractive and typically Cali
fornian manner in the hostess building
of the Panama-Pacific international
exposition.
.People of all nations joined with the
pioneers of California, native sons, and
native daughters, who with the of
ficial county hostesses of the eight
great gold counties showered their
golden hospitality upon all visitors: El
Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Trinity, Butte,
Sierra, Amador and Yuba counties ex
hilbted a magnificent collection of
mammoth gold nuggets in celebration
of the great gold discoveries of ‘‘our
golden state.”
The "gold rush days’ romances” were
reviewed by governor, ■ mayor, commis
sioners and representatives of all states
and all nations.
Prominent among those partiiepating
in these interesting ceremonies from
Birmingham was Mrs. George F.
French, who has been especially active
in the many delightful social functions
held in the mulberry and old blue re
ception rooms and the American beau
ty dining room of tire Hotel Plaza,
which has been her California home
while visiting tre exposition in San
Francisco; and who has been an intor
hibited a magnificent collection of
golden memories of those adventurous
golden days in which California built
up an empire renowned throughout trie
world f6r its gold, its fruits, its flow
ers, its grains, and its hospitality and
whe found its gates open to all tho
world.
In memory of the day many carried
with them golden nuggots in the forms
of pins and pendants, which will not
only remind them of the golden in
dustry in California since ’49, but also
of its gracious* golden hospitality
of ’15.
SOCIETY IN
GREATER BIRMINGHAM
The members of the Flower club
were entertained Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. A. B. Davenport at her home
lr Wylam. Nasturtiums were used to
decorate for the event and the same
flowers decorated tlio score cards for
the game of forty-two. An Ice course
v. as served Jate In the afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. J. A. Monfee. Mrs.
,T. C. Wood, Mrs. H. A. Revlere. Mrs
Edmund Ewing, Mrs. Marvin Walker.
Miss Eouclla Stiles. Mrs. F. W. McDon
ald and Mrs. Davenport.
Dr. and Mrs. 1L A. Revlere. Dr. Olio
A
YOU MAY ADVERTISE FOR PARENTS
_THROUGH THIS DEPARTMENT
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN
Through the columns of this paper, a
baby boy has found a home, love and
parents; a place in which to be reared
to manhood, with environment con
, riucive to making a splendid man of the
. baby.
Many more children could be found
homes and be adopted if they were
known of. It is often necessary that
such a medium as advertising for
parents be resorted to.
The social service department invites
all institutions with children to be
adopted to use the department as a
means of furthering this work.
Send babies' description, age, etc., and
we will help get the little one a home.
HELP ALABAMA RISE ON
THE EDUCATION LADDER
Remember, people of Birmingham, on
Monday, June 7, the governor of Ala
bama has issued a prolamation for Illit
eracy Day.
A day that should appeal to the loyal
sons and daughters of Alabama, a day
that should arrouse the Aesire to elim
inate from our state the blot of illlt
j eracy, a day on which all the people of
this city, county and state should band
together, young and old, rich and poor,
to form plans and secure places in
which to suitably instruct those who’s
unfortunate surroundings and condi
tions have made them so handicapped.
It is a duty we owe our state, our
Miller and Miss Julia Miller motored to
Calera Sunday.
Mr. George Snead has returned from
Chattanooga accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Snead, who will be his
guest for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lusk of St. Clair
are visiting relatives in Wylam.
Mis8 Mabel Ellis of Wylam and Mr.
J. W. Miller of Danville, 111., were
married at the Five Points Methodist
church Saturday afternoon. They left
immediately for Danville where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Wayland Jones left yesterday
for Evergreen, where she will be the
guest of Senator and Mrs. W. C.
Crumpton.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dewberry are
guests of Mrs. Annie Mason and Mrs.
Hall Johnson in East Lake.
Mrs. J. C. Dawson and Miss Emma
Wood left yesterday for St. Clah
Springs, where they will be chaperones
tor the house party which is being
given by Sigma Nu fraternity of How
ard college.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Batson entertained
a party of friends at a picnic at Flat
Creek Falls yesterday in honor of Mrs
Alice Barker of Selma, who is the
guest of Mrs. Carl Barker. The party
left West End at an early hour and
spent a delightful day, returning late
in the evening.
Mrs. R. D. Ringland will entertaio
the Matrons’ Five Hundred club Thurs
day afternoon and the West End Forty
Two club will meet Friday with Mrs
Cai 1 Barker.
Mr. D. R. Ringland is ill at his home
in West End.
The Camp Fire Girls met at the home
of Miss Llllys Rockett Saturday after
noon and held an annual election of offi
cers. Miss Rockett was made president;
(Continued on page Eleven)
$1 Alarm
Clocks
47'
(On Sale 9 to 11)
• For two hours only
| this morning we will
sell best nickelplated
alarm clocks at the
above small price.
They are worth $1.00 j
i and guaranteed for
one year.
Pepperell
Sheets
45'
i (On Sale 10 to 12)
*
i For two hours today
! we will sell genuine
. Pepperell sheets, size
81x90 inches. None
C. 0. D. and no phone
orders. Only two to
customer.
_
In Ordering Goods Plense Mention
THE AGE-HERALD
\
- A.;‘4 ■.*»
community and ourselves. Here is your
opportunity to render real service, at
no expense to yourselves except a small
amount of time and trouble.
In making a visit to a home for old
women not long ago, one of the in
mates. a woman of over 70 years of
age, was given a magazine. After hand
ling it several moments she handed it
back saying in a shamed voice, ‘‘I can’t
read, it’s no use to me.”
Pftyful, wasn't it? and to think there
are thousands who would have to give
the same excuse; blinded, cut off from
so much, because of the disadvantage
of the lack of a common school educa
tion. Letters from men and womeH who
have attended the moonlight schools of
North Carolina tell of the great de
light the older scholars have found in
being able to write letters to and read
letters from children far away.
The appeal the campaign against thus
evil makes, is an appeal to your hearts.
It is easy for people to give a small
amount of money to those less fortunate
than themselves. Would it not be easy
to give some of your time to teaching
during the summer and fall?
He as generous with yourselves as
you have always been with your money.
Help make Alabama the first state on
the educational ladder—not almost the
last rung.
We shall need many teachers, not only
n the cities, but throughout the stati
Let us have your name.
Send the following signed blank to
Mrs. Sidney M. Uilman, Social Service
Department, Age-Herald:
r j
I hereby signify my willingness |
to become a teacher in my com- [
munity, to one or more illiterate )
| persons, and thereby assist in I
I state-wide campaign to remove I
I illiteracy. ,
I
! .' |
| Address . I
I j
| County .
! .
I City .
I_i
We wax floors, clean windows, |
cut grass, wash woodwork, etc.,
etc.
RUGS VACUUM CLEANED
10c and 25c Each
Peoples Service Co.
1 Phone 858
A Big Five Day Special
Sale of Engraved
Calling Cards
Beginning today and continuing the rest
&f this week only!
The Best Engraving at the Lowest
Prices ever offered in the South!
Just the time to order that new plate in-the latest style which
you need or to get an ample supply of cards for your summer
trip.
New Hand Engraved Copper- The Special
plate, in any of these styles Usual Sale
and 100 cards, on Crane’s best Price Price
stock— Was Now
rbi (E-ucpravair* $3.00 $1.95
r82 flVo.ilamdo &.4$u,ckanor> 3.00 1.95
r as 3.00 1.95
^U,WUi 2.50 1.65
rss Carcfij'ti 3.00 1.95
iter 2ttv. (Thni-lvfi IQuntliam 3ft mitt Up it 3.00 1.9d
• > .
it 88 2.50 1.65
r s9 iltr., ittiwuracft 3.00 1.95
r 90 jHv«. Ivuftt* ^ttyntUint 3.00 1.95
R9i 9KirA0d (Wit’
R92 lift## ^-00 ^.95
J/ C/A A CT) j? Q? 1:50 .95
x * 1.50 .95
R94 Otmtotl'/Jivef/)/ ^
R 93 ^/A/ttf.O/m0/</^AAtfRcA7//'J77o0</ | gQ g
r 96 s/t/itite ^siAr/A' gQ gg
r B7 ■t/JfijyiAii'P zActvo 2 50 165
R98 Mur . Clarbxob Art am Sumjirkh 2 QQ J jg
R 99 Dr. J. Wilkinson Marshall _ __
2.50 1.65
R 100 WiLLiAM Ca rrs orv Ra (.KfCR.J*.
RlOi MR.RARRV U. HART LEV 2.50 1.65
RI02 >1h.Cham.ks H.Maiuhai.1. 3.00 1.95
Order by style number. You may send cash with order or pay on delivery.
Deliveries in this special sale made In order of their receipt. So order early.
Insurance and postage 10c extra on out-of-town orders.
Also New Personal or Business Plates of several
lines or New Calling Card Plates with address and
At Home Days added, will all take Corresponding
Reduction and be made at one-third off usual
prices this week onlyr Order now and save money!
100 cards on Crane’s
best card stock from
your plate for only
Insurance and Postage on out-of-town orders 10c additional. If we haven’t
your plate already in our files, send it today and give us order now, so that
you may take advantage of this special saving this week only.
All work designed, engraved and executed complete in our own
establishment.
REMEMBER—“The imprint of Roberts A Son is the recognized mark of high
est quality and latest style and form in Engraving’and Stationery.”
ROBERTS & SON I
Established in 1872
“The Biff Alabama House” If
Robt. W .Ewinff, President
Engravers, Stationers and Printers B
1810-1812 Be,mTs" 3rd Ave.|
Birmingham V
I.