The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 29, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN n
. T - - T T T - T TITIHII nr-tnilM|||ni||TTT||| | I ■ -* _____
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY
Return of Society Folks, Club Meetings, Out-of-Town News, Points About People We Know,
Announcements
The passii-g of summer brings many
of our gay folks back to the Magic City.
Vacations have been spent in the
mountains, at the sea shore, in the west,
and at various and many camps. Society
among all, except the school sets, has
lulled, but now that the clans are again
gathering, the buzz and hum of coming
events and plans may be heard W'herever
groups of girls and women are to be
found. The different card, sewing and
other social clubR will resume their
meetings with the first of October and
Interesting affairs will crowd In thick
and fast. The clubs, courts, links and
porches are crowded with eager mem
bers, all discussing the prospects for
galties this winter.
MISS CARNEY’
ENTERTAINS ALPHA OMEGA
Miss Julia Carney was a delightful
hostess yesterday entertaining the
Alpha Omega club at their first meet
ing of the season. Auction was the pas
time of the nfternoon. At the conclusion
of the games a tempting salad and an
lee were served.
The following members were present;
Miss Gertrude McCormack, Miss Dorsey
Harris, Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Estelle
Strickland, Miss Virginia White, Miss
Elizabeth White, Miss Ruth Gaudin,
Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Doris Moughon,
Miss Cundcl Baldwin, Miss Marie Rosa
mond, Miss Lois Brown, Mrs. Lawson
Gambill, Mrs. Jack Walton, Mrs. Claude
White, Miss Louise Sheets of Nashville,
Miss Freda Karpeles, Miss Sallie V.
Smith of Lynchburg, Miss Martha
Glover; and Miss Margaret Dewey.
THE QUI VIVE
CLUB TO MEET
The <jui Vivp club will meet Sat
urday with Mrs. E. P. Glass at her home,
1436 North Thirty-first street.
MRS. PITTMAN TO
ENTERTAIN HER CLUB
Mrs. R. L. Pittman will entertain the J
Fenelon club at her home, 1018 South ,
^Twentieth street. Friday afternoon at 1
•2:30 o’clock. *
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COUNCIL
MEETING YVEDNESDAY !
The Woman's Advisory council will |
meet Wednesday at the First Methodist I
Church, in the basement, at 11:45 a. m. I
All members are urged to be present. !
MRS. LOVELL TO COMPLIMENT i
MISS JOHNSTON
Complimenting Miss Delia Johnston,
who will leave Sunday for Atlanta, Mrs.
W. S. Lovell will entertain at a fare
well luncheon at her lovely home on t
Kidge Park avenue today. Miss John- j
Bton Is a popular member of the young- t
’ --- i
1
i
t
t
1
er set and her host of friends will re
gret to see her leave Birmingham.
RECEPTION AT ATHENS
COLLEGE FOR NEW GIRLS
The reception given at Athens college by
the Y. W. C. A. for the new girls and
teachers was a very enjoyable affair.
The parlors were made attractive and fes
tive with autumn leaves and cut tlowers.
roses being used In profusion.
The receiving line consisted of the pres
ident and other members of the associa
tion. These girls were daintily gowned
in light colors. Novel contests were en
gaged in. the guests being divided to rep
iesent four of the leading colleges for
young men. The general favor in which
Auburn is held was manifest by the
hearty applause greeting the decisions of
the judges announcing the triumph of Au
burn o\er all other entries.
MARGUERITE HARMON
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS
Mrs. J. \V. JIarmon entertained in honor
of the tenth birthday of her daughter.
Marguerite. recently. The spacious
porches and beautiful lawns were deco
rated. and the rooms of the home were
scenes of joy and merriment. A color
scheme of pink and white were effectively
carried out in the refreshments and dec
orations. A tempting punen was poured
by Claudine Lawley and Bertha Wilder.
Mrs. Harmon was assisted in enter
taining the young people by Miss Valeric
Lawlej and Mrs. William Sims. About
25 guests enjoyed Mrs. Harmon's hospi
tality.
SOCIETY IN
GREATER BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. Earl Jones left this morning for a.
, isit to Chattanooga.
Mr. G. W. Grady is spending several
veeks in New York.
Mrs. J. C. Calhoun is the guest of rela
ives in Hopkinsville, Ky.
Miss Willie Mae Norwood has returned
'rom a stay at Meridian, Miss.
Mrs. W. S. Glaziener is at home after,
dsiting in Talladega.
Miss Agnes Harwood complimented Miss
eanette Williams, a bride-elect of this
nonth, at a linen shower Saturday after
loon. The color scheme of pink and white \
vas carried out in the decorations and
efreshments. The honor guests entered
with Master William Coaches to the
trains of the wedding march, after the
rrival of the other guests, and was pre
ented with a heart shaped basket con
ainlng the linen. Those present were:
Irs. P. W. Harwood, Mrs. John Collins,
Irs. John Wood, Mrs. Margaret Doak,
Irs. James Smith, Mrs. James Stewart,
Irs. David Carr, Miss Carrie Williams,
liss Jessie Rogers. Miss Cora Pucker.
Iiss Florence Moore and Miss Jeanetta
'lynn.
Miss Alma Dunbar has returned to her
ome in Georgia after spending the sum
ler in Pratt City.
Mrs. O. A. Downs is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holcombe have re
urned from New Orleans and are at
mme with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnston
,t East Thomas.
Little Susie Horn of Gardensdale, Ala.,
s visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer.
Mrs. St. Davis is critically ill.
Mrs. W. E. Murray entertained the
nembers of the Susana Wesley circle
\iesday afternoon at her home in Wood
iwn. The house was decorated in golden
od and greenery. After a business hour
he members each told of how they had
pent the summer and of their various
rips. An ice course was served to about
2 guests.
I .-] II
We treat your white clothes white
and your other clothes right.
By
Tjj I
I
A way that cleanses, whitens, sterilizes
and deodorizes the garments and brings
• them home pure and sweet, free from lurk
ing disease germs, and without injury
from Chloride of Lime or other powerful
chemicals. We guarantee
Sterilization
Deodorization
Longer Wear
Non-Fading of Colors
_225—TWO PHONES—226
■.--—m
la Ordering: Good* I'leaar Mention THE AGE-HEI1 AI.D
Thank You
One and all for your patronage this season
—also for your good will.
No more ads until next Spring, but don’t
forget we sell ice all the year round.
CITY ICE
Delivery Company
Phone 3700.
The Needlecraft club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Zack Cheatem
Mrs. G. E. Leville of Chicago Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. V. E. Hinkle.
Miss Ethel Smith and Mr. L*. M.
Young were married at the home o!
the bride's father, Mr. S. W. Smith, in
Wylam Monday night. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. E. Page
The young couple left immediately lor
New Orleans and will later go to Re
public to make their home.
Mrs. Will Doggett will return today
from a several weeks’ stay In Ten
! nessee.
Miss Susie Claire is at home after a
visit to friends in Republic.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Page will leave
today' for their new home in Xlcholas
ville.
Mrs. William Nordan has sufficient
ly recovered from a recent Illness to
be at home.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist
church will hold a meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Peague.
Miss Kathleen Coughlin entertained
the cabinet members of the Epworth
league at her home in Inglenook Mon
day evening. Roses and ferns were
used to decorate the house. After the
business was attended to a social hour
was enjoyed, musical selections were
rendered by different members. An ice
course was served at a late hour. The
following were present: Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. F.
Carlisle, Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Miss Flor
ence Westbrook, Miss Cora Westbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Horton, Mr. Lloyd
Davis and Rev. Sturviant.
Wednesday evening the Epworth
league will hold an election meeting.
Mrs. M. I. Flowers left yesterday for
Macon, Ga.
Mrs. R. T. Russell was a lovely
hostess yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing for her sister, Miss Annie Lou Hall,
of Elmore. The house was prettily
decorated with ferns and tall vases
of pink ajid white Killarney roses.
Miss Annie Lou Staples served a de
licious punch to the guests as they ar
rived. Rook and forty-two were the di
versions of the afternoon. At the con
clusion of the games an ice course was
enjoyed.
Miss Annie Lyles and Dr. J. P. Lyles
of Roanoke, Va., have returned to their
home.
There will be a called meeting of the
Lewellyn Johns chapter of O. E. S. at
Odd Fellows hall tonight at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Robert Horton and her chil
dren have returned from Thomasville.
Mr. Wallace C. John is at home from
Nashville.
Mrs. S. T. Ball and her children are
at home after visiting in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith have re
turned to their home In Berry.
There will be a dance at King's park
Friday night given by the King’s
Park association.
Miss Mary Parker has returned
home from a visit to Goodwater.
Mrs. G. Morgan of St. Louis is the
guest of Mrs. S. Bailey.
Mrs. James Darley is convalescent
after a recent illness.
The friends of Mrs. J. P. Coughlin
will be glad to know that she is muoh
better. t 4 49
Miss Olivia Wilkins left last night
for Nashville.
Mrs.* John Gill left Tuesday for a
visit to relatives and friends In An
niston.
Mrs. J. M. McCord has returned to
East Lake after a trip to Detroit, Mich.
Miss Mayme Taylor has gone to
her home in Tennessee after a short
stay with Miss Cora Higgs.
Mrs. R. E. McKinley will be hostess
Friday afternoon to the Alexandria
Stevens chapter of U. D. C.
Mrs. Wayland Jones will be hostess
Friday to the Pieriar club.
Mrs. M. L Moore, Mrs. H. D. What
llngton and Miss Lois Whatlington will
be joint hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Madeline Keene one
day this week.
Mrs. Nat G. Clarke entertained the
Highland band of the Ensley Baptist
church at her home Monday after
noon. An interesting social programme
was enjoyed. A delicious ice course
was served to about 10 guests.
There was a social, celebrating the
fifth anniversary of the coming of Rev.
A. K. Wright, the pastor, at the Bap
tist church. The parlors were pro
fusely decorated with ferns and au
tumn flowers. About 300 guests called.
During the evening refreshments were
passed.
Mrs. E. F. Hurlbit is confined to her
home with typhoid fever.
Miss Francis Youngblood will enter
tain at cards Saturday afternoon at
her home on Enslev Highlands in honor
of Mrs. G. W. Willis of Georgia.
The Mehplsto club will meet Wednes
day with Miss Virgil Dickens.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. R. L. Ma
lone at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ham
ilton.
The Young Matrons' BOO club will
m*et Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F.
W. Wynn.
The Thread of the Story club will
he entertained by Mrs. W. E. Turnip
seed this week.
HUNTSVILLE
Two Under Arrest for Passing Spur
ious Mosey—Illicit Still Rallied
Huntsville, September 28—(Special.)—A»
the result of an Investigation conducted
by Capt. E. P. McAdams, secret service
operative. Into the passing: of a spurious
120 bill at the Miller Bros. store several
weeks ago, Van Treece and Tlmmle Jones,
young men of thlB city, are In jail. Bonds
for the appearance of the accused men
before the next federal grand Jury have
been fixed by Commissioner Greenleaf
at JIOOO each, hut both are In jail.
Pete Hardy and E. Blaok, who were
arrested at Athens Sunday as the result
of a raid on an illicit still, have been
turned over to the federal revenue author
ities and are In jail here.
The first stock show and agricultural
lemonatratlon In this part of the county
this year will be held next Saturday by
the Flint River I.tve Stock association
in Deposit. Carl C. Fuller, Demonstra
tion Agent Strlplln and Dr. J. S. Andrade
Kill deliver addresses.
Miss Beulah Tlmberlake of this city
ind Dr. J. H. King of Atlanta were mar
ked Friday. In Atlanta while the bride
vas visiting a sister, according to a dls
latch received by Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
rimberlake, parents of the bride, In
Huntsville.
Frank G. Adkins of Lilly Flagg and
lllqa Frances C. Allison of Taylorville
Kere married last night In the parlors of
lie Stegall hotel. Rev. J. A. Robinson,
■residing cider, performed the ceremony.
CASTOR IA
For laf&ats and Chiidm
In Um For Over 30 Years
RANDOM NOTES
Miss Jordan Prince and Miss Elizabeth
Prince left this morning for Washington,
where they will be at Washington col
lege for the winter.
• • •
Mrs. Ben Steinharter and Miss Oorinne
Sleinharter, who were called here by
the death of Mrs. Steinharter s mother,
have been the guests of Mrs. C. Bernstein,
and will leave today for their home in
Cincinnati.
• • • 9
Mr and Mrs. Maurice I^enk are spend
ing a few weeks at Asheville. N. C.
• • •
Mrs. Clay C. Hafer and Mrs. T. M. Stone
left yesterday to visit friends in Pass
Christian and New Orleans.
• • •
Miss Caroline Copeland will arrive to
snend a few days with Mrs. Robert
Baugh today. Miss Copeland was called
from the city by the Illness of her mother
and her many friends will be glad to
have her with them again.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart
Mathews and Miss Eleanor Graves
Mathews are the guests of Mr. and Mri.
Edward D. Smith.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lallande are plan
ning to build a new home at Roebuck
Springs.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley are at home
after a stay in Linnville, N. C.
• • •
Mrs. W, V. M. Robertson, who went to
Pike, N. H., to attend the wedding of her
sen, W. V. M. Robertson, Jr., and Miss
Katyerine Pike, is now’ in Baltimore,
where she will remain until the middle
of October.
• • *
Mr. aad Mrs. Julian Herndon have re
turned from a visit to relatives in Co
lumbus, Ga.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Drake of Tuscaloosa is the
guest of her brother, Dr. Charles Drake.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCormack have
returned from Rome, Ga.. w’here they
went to Bee their daughter, Miss Louise
McCormack, who is in school there. (
• • •
Mr. Herbert McConnell, who has been
visiting his father. MaJ. J. E. McConnell,
has returned to his home in Mobile.
• • •
Mrs. John Anderson is expected home
from Lansing, Mich., this week, where
she spent the summer wirh her daughter.
• • •
Mrs. E. P. Pennington is at home after
a trip to North Carolina.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. May and their chil
dren will return this week from Shadea
mountain.
• • • I
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Johnston and.
Miss Delia Johnston will leave Sunday
night for Atlanta. 1
• • •
Mr. James Johnston will enter Georgia <
Tech this winter. 1
• • • 1
Miss Eugenia Johnston will spend the i
winter at the Margaret Allen school as ]
a pupil.
• • • t
Miss Jane Rogers, who has been the (
guest of Miss Alice Jones, will leave to- j
day for her home In Gainesville. ,
• * *
Mr. Roderick Bethea and Mr. Malcolm !
Bethea have gone to Chicago, where they 1
will be in school this winter.
• • • » *
Mr. Hal Fulenwlder of Savannah, Ga., ,
is In the city for a few days.
• • • 4
Miss Harriett Forbes, Miss Lucy !
Smith and Miss Catherine McCorma-ck [
left this morning to enter Ogontz school
in Philadelphia. {
fHMaK! :
HELPING HAND
£*J4arr6n Borland \
Wants Books and Melon Seeds 1
"I wish some reader would send me *
some books and magazines and some x
muskmelon seeds. I will pay express £
upon them. MRS. C. E. S." 1
Your name and request are registered. 1
The calls for reading matter are so nu- *
merous this week that members who
take many magazines are exhorted to
gather up back numbers and send to us {
for the names of applicants. It is wise t
to clear away the accumulation before f
settling down for the winter. We note
the request for seed. Will our garden- *
ers do the same? t
Deaf and an Invalid a
“I am a little deaf and an invalid *
girl who can’t go about much. I dearly c
love to read all kinds of magazines and
books. Do you think some one would
give me a few? I have some books that t
I would be glad to give in return for t
magazines. Your little friend,
A. M. S " f
You must not think it Incumbent *
c
upon you to offer anything in return •
for the magazines which I can safely i
promise will go to you when compaa- <
slonate readers have your little story. *
We have other deaf members who know ;
what reading means to one who loses
much that Is said to which she would 1
gladly be listening. The eternal silence J
Is distressing beyond comprehension of
those whose hearing Is unimpaired.
A Boy’s Ambition
"I am a widow with an only child, a
son. who has a talent for music (violin). .
While I work every day for his support «
and education, l have not the means of
giving him a musical education. True,
I have paid for lessons, and he has made
remarkable progress even with Inferior
Instruction. I write you, thinking that
perhaps some kind person would use
bis influence In securing a free or par
tial scholarship In some school of music
In our city. The realization of a boy's
ambition would mean much to both the
boy and his mother. I hope you will see v
fit to publish my letter and that some "
good angel will answer it. L. F. B." t
The above Is Inserted after a period
of painful deliberation. We cannot ask 1
for contributions in money, as all have a
been given to understand. It Is highly s
probable that some reader may have In
fluence In the quarter indicated by the
mother, and be Inclined to exert it in *
behalf of the ambitious boy. 1 hold her v
address.
Wants Embroidery Designs
"Would you kindly send me some em- "
broidery designs, and you will oblige I
me very much by sending them as li
quickly as possible. A. J.” h
The Corner Is not a depot for articles
wanted or tendered. We hope that *
fancy-workers, reading your request, t
will send to us for your address and j,
forward to you directly the coveted de
signs. They are doing the like kind
deeds every day. You must aws<t t
patiently the orderly routine of demand ■
and supply as conducted through our
agency. p
_ g
Records Worn Out a
"I wish to thank those who sent music *
to me. I enjoy it very much. I have a .
friend who has a phonograph. Her rec- 11
ords are all cracked and worn. If any ti
one has some that he or she has tired
of we would be glad to have them. They
are dlac records. MBS. H. M." *
Ono whom we have befriended and C
whtj la' grata (ul for the kindly offices b
- ^ ^ ^ ^
“Women Have Learned Through the Woman’s
Department of the ’Fair’ That There is Money
In Everything They Do Well," Says Mrs. Reid
_ | •MMMMMatHacMtiaiMii......... ,
■ * .....
Bj DOLLY DALRYMPLE
THE Alabama State Fair has done
many fine things for the people of
this section of the country, but in
none of its activities has it bjen more
successful than “helping women to help
themselves.’’
This has been accomplished through
the able offices of Mrs. J. B. Reid, man
ager of the “woman’s department,” at the
“fair,” and to this capable, fine, unse'
flsh, splendid woman is the greatest hom
age paid because of the work she has
done and the opportunities she has of
fered to women.
Just look back a few years If you will
and recall the “woman s department” of
the fair and see what r tiny litt’e thing
It was.
Mrs. Reid began her “pioneering” then,
and she has kept steadily at the work,
bringing enthusiasm and practical sense
Into it until she has built up a depart
ment which easily stands at the head of
ill such things in the south.
Mrs. Reid has not only interested th*
women of Birmingham and vicinity In
the woman’s department at the fair, but
;he has enlisted the attention and Interest
)f women all over the south, which sh,*ws
that each year she is making tremendous
itrides toward a bigger, more complete,
Hid more perfect department than the
fear before.
Mrs. Reid works like a “Trojan” from
sarly in the morning until late in th*
jvening, and now that she has removed
ler “headquarters” to the fairground*,
:he days seem to be all too short for her
:o do al1- that must be done before ths
opening of the big fair on October 7.
She has instituted several innovations
n the woman’s department of the fair
his year, and Is enthusiastic about the
■ordial and happy co-operation that she
las met with.
Besides the “beauty” contest and the
)aby show and all the exhibits, the
moths and other things, Mrs. Reid has
indertaken several lines of new work,
vhich wIM undoubtedly make their appeal.
In speaking with Mrs. Reid about her
vork at the fair she said among other
hings:
“In working out the details of ths
voman’s department of the Alabama
Itate Fair we lose sight of the fact that
re are building what the average visitor
alls a “show.” We see so thoroughly
hat it means growth in a’l of the indus
rles pertaining to domestic life promjt
ng comfort, economy, and contentment.
iMrst, our idea was to make the home
nore practical to assist the women in
he industrial arts that are necessary for
uccessful housekeeping, therefore we of
ered prizes for the combined work of
leedle art, vegetables, preserves and can
ting. In fact, everything that w'as sup
•osed to be done by mother’s hands.
“After so much interest had been
.roused in the practical,” she continued,
’we at once began the beautiful, and this
ear have instituted that phrase of the
:ity beautiful into the rural homes, the
mlture of flowers and home grown plants.
Jo great has been the interest in this that
ve are enabled to decorate the woman’s
lepartment of the fair in the colors of
he white sky with the native home
rrown green. The result of the move
nent to beautify even the simple homes
n order to make that home complete,
'he women have ceased to look upon the
air as a mere frolic undertaking event,
»ut an opportunity to get pattern* for
heir future workshop.
“While we have onVy given 26 premiums
»••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••»
endered by members would lay before
:s the want of a friend. Let us know
f there are spare records for the pho
tograph. One does weary of the “oft
©petition” of a few tunes and long for
. variety. Pass them on! “Active circu
ation*' is one of our stereotyped mot
oes. Stagnation is deadly in all
iranches of business.
Request for Magazines
“Will you please send my address to
he woman who has magazines to give
way? I will gladly pay postage for
hem. MRS. S. S.“
To what woman do you refer? Many
ave put magazines at our disposal, and
re are Issuing a call today for more,
he stock in hand being exhausted.
Vhen we get other offers we will try
nd select yours for you. I wish you
ad sent the signature appended to her
ffer.
Split Infinitive Defined
"A review warns writers against the
se of split infinitives. What is a split In
inltlve? IGNORANT STUDENT.”
To split an infinitive is to divide the
reposition “to." which is the sign of the
iflnltlve mood, from the verb. For ex
mple, "to cordially approve.” Instead of
to approve cordially." It may not be
^grammatical, strictly speaking. It is
onsldered awkward and Inelegant by our
iest grammarians.
LADY, BLINDED
BUT ^CONSCIOUS
laid She Would Turn Blind
and Fall When Nervous
Spells Came On, Yet
Remained Conscious
Odessa. Fla.—"About 2 years ago."
'rites Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place,
I took several bottles of Cardul as a
inlc, for I was run down In health,
i fact I could hardly do anything at
II, could only drag around and
luldn’t do my work. Life <vas mlser
ble to me and I knew I must have
-me relief, ns I was so very weak. I
ould suffer with aching pains in my
ght side, back and shoulders. I
ould have such terrible nervous
f-clls, which would come on me/ and
d fall down wherever I was stand
ig. I would turn blind, as though I
ad fainted yet kept my consciousness,
y friends would rub me ... , ctrcula
on was extremely poor, and the arms,
ands and limbs would bs cold.
My friends . . . recommended that I
•y Cardul. . . . 1 began using it and
ion both saw and felt a great Im
rovement. ... My appetite became
ood. I ate so my husband teased me
bout It. I could rest well at night,
id got go I could do all my housework
i a short time. ... I praise Cardul
- all my friends."
If you suffer from any form of wom
lly weakness or Irregularity, try
ardul, the woman’s tonic. For gale
“The Home Practical," as it will b e shown in the woman’s department
at the Alaba ma State Fair
"The Home Beautiful,” as it will be show'll in the woman’s department I
at the Alaba ma State Fair
for individual booths this year with $100
for first prize, we could easily have ha<l
60 such homes, had not the financial crisis
broken into the enterprise of this de
partment,” Mrs. Reid said.
“Women have learned through the me
dium of the fair that there is money
in everything that they do well. If it is
not actually cash across the counter it is
made by the saving at home. The work
of this department is due to the co-oper
ation of the Alabama women exclusively.
We do not take exhibits from any other
state in the union. Our sole purpose has
been to bring out the talent of our own
citizens and to stimulate industry among
them, by a prize that has been an incen
tive to many pin money enterprises. If
woman realized what can be done witn
home grown plants from a money stand
point, and what a beautiful work it is, a
small hot house is an attraction for the
home and a woman needs a bouquet every
day in that home. In presenting this to
the women of Alabama we have borne in
mind a very applicable suggestion from
Elbert Hubbard. We want to do what
is best for ourselves and we have discov
ered what is best for ourselveB is best for
others.”
October is
ers' month
af- fKe J I
| Then the ped^reed livestock I
will be on dress parade I
Then/Srm products will be I
displeased I
I And rurnl U.S.A. will be I
there to eniat/’ it I
uwre iu enjoy it. 1
As most cify/olks come/rom the I
country and all want to get Back I
to tteiuvd, October in (^nvia 3
Valley to see appeals to the city man too. 9
OJi/onua firms J * j|
“Santa fe *11 the way”tius tall to I
local Communities tWOjfeirS /or OIVC Are.” ■
\f inferesfod,write to rVaovcisco Expo. ends December4 S
c&3&£5i^ Ait San, Diego Expo, ends December 31 I
*"* aUSS.*"**'*’ Exposition tickets o^sak a/?erNov50 B
s' Four daily transcontinental trains on I
the Santa Fe, including (gi^omia Limited, m
Ask fir booklets about the four fo the biA 8
)Wr3.^»*«d Cbmyon OutfngrfW ‘tUj/brrvSS», H
Outings. r.R Rag.™, Son. Pm.. Alt. H
a M. Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. |H
AMERICA S REPRESENTATIVE HOTEL jfl
Holland House I
5th Ave. and 30th St. ' IS
New York i9
In the Heart of the City ||||||
Close to all arteries of trade, yet In a quiet location. J|j§||
J Transient Rates i
Rooms with running hot nod cold water at $1.50 per day H
Single rooms and bath .$2.50 to $3.00 per day H
Parlor, bedroom and bath.$5.00 and Up H
Yearly leases now being made from Oot. 1 Hal
For years the famous Holland House has been the ibode of cele- IBIP
?f*ter Amerlc^.I?5 and Europeans, and under the new management H
the same splendld service which has made this house so wellluown fill
J- CHARLTON RIVHRB. ||||
in...' .-fcjkiiifc- ■. : Jr- v'VAs.-,e ' •-.e.B'.i