The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
Reasonable Jottings

Reasonable Jottings Clever housewives. although entirely in sympathy with the poor old Sultan. can not help wondering if the commotion in his empire will reduce the price of Turk ish rugs
 Sunday School Teacher-"Johnny, what is an apostle?"
 Johnny-"The wife of an epistle."  The general verdict is that hats are not growing smaller-we are just becoming accustomed to them-that's all!
 Since pumps are to be la mode again this summer, there is a fine opportunity for some one to make a fortune by in venting some sort of ''stick-um" to hold them on the feminine foot.
 Camphor balls and cedar chests are the order of the day and last winters clothes are safely in cold storage until another season of frost and ice.  extended trip to California and other
 
 ange groves of southern Florida, spent yesterday with Miss Kate Smith at her home, 2006 Sixth avenue.
 The month of June promises to be marked by large exodus of Alabam- ians for foreign shores. Several ap- preaching departures have been chron- icled and others have an indefinite plan for seeing Europe this summer. Among those who have definitely decided upon a foreign tour and have booked pas sage are MT. and Mrs. A. B. Loveman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caheen and their children, and also MT. and Mrs. S. Spiro. They will land in Ger many, first visiting Berlin, but after ward seeing some of the most alluring of old world places. MT. and Mrs. Ca heen plan a delightful stay with rela- tives in France as a break in the travels through southern Europe.
 
 Mrs. S. A. Benton and her two little boys, s. A. Benton, Jr.. and John Miles, will leave today for visit to her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. John Miles, in Co., lumbiana.
 Miss Fern Minor will leave Friday for Marion to visit her siser, Mrs. Ar thur Stewart
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree returned last night from Huntsville and a short visit to relatives in Hartselle.
 
 Mrs. John T. Hardie and her little daughter, Jane, have arrived in Bir- mingham. called here by the serious illness of MT. John T. Hardie, who is at the Brown infirmary.
 Mr. John Elliott and Miss Theoleen Elliott have gone to New Orleans. Mrs. Allan D. Sanford of Waco, Tex, is the guest of Mrs. Mamie H. Will Hams.
 Miss Florence Estelle Hughey will sail in June for Glasgow, Scotland, where she will visit relatives and friends for short time, after which she will tour Europe with her sister, Mrs. J. Wilson Boyle of Edinburg.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowling of Trussville have named their little daughter Nellye.
 Mrs. John Edward Anderson and lit tie daughter Katharyne of Montgom- try are the guests of Mrs. Thomas F. Bowling in Trussville. Owing to the illness of Mrs. T. B. Tyler the social meeting of the Home Mission society at the First Methodist church will be held at the church parlors at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Robert McAdory. son of MT. Walter K. McAdory, was operated on for appendi- citis yesterday afternoon and Is doing we'll
 The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church will serve an old-fashioned chick en dinner today and tomorrow at 2O15 First avenue.
 Miss Josephine Cooper of Mitchell Sta tion, Ala. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Cooper, Tuscaloosa avenue, West End.
 Mrs. James l.. Parker of Livingston is visiting the family of her brother, John L. Parker of Birmingham.
 ------s'---------