davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

Mr.. c, c. wyandt, General Agent.
Union Central Life Ins Co.,
Abilene, Kansas.

Dear Sir | beg TO acknowledge
receipt of draft for 81 900 from the
company which you represent in full
settlement Of all claim under policy
zS3440, issued on the life OF my late
husband, Il, s. Peterson.
This transaction demonstrates the
value OF life insurance, and I want
to thank you for the prompt manner
In which you have handled the pay.
ment Of this claim. My husband was
insured In December, 1904, giving In
settlement Of the first years prem
Ium a note which did net come due
until July 18th. He died July 5,
1906, and your draft in settlement
Of same is dated July 18th, which
certainly shows a minimum Of time
consumed in the settlement Of this
claim.
The profit to myself as benefl-
eIary is $4,000 which may be said
to accrue to my benefit without the
investment Of an actual cent in mon
ey. but due to the foresightedness OF
my husband in providing for me by
way Of a policy in your company. |
have words only Of warmest praise
for the treatment accorded me, and
win gladly recommend you and your
company to the lnsuring public. Very
truly yours,
ELIZABETH PETERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

done more to make sallna what is Is
than any other one man in it. He Will
dispose of all his holdings. AS a con-
sequence saIina is in mourning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

The schedule for the Central Kan
sas league is given below, The first
games Abilene plays with Salina at
that place, May is, ~, 49, Abilene
win have no Fourth Of July game,
the team playing a double header at
salina. the money being equally div
ided. Each team will play eighty-four
games. The dates and teams playing
here are: m @
May gss ~. Is siOit
May 20, "a, 2s cencordia.
June 2, 8, q, Junction.
JUNE 9, 4, S,-Manhattan.
June Ia, IA, 15-Clay Center.
June 27. 2s, 2s-Salina.
June 80, July /, 2Ellsworth. \
July ii, 10, 1S-saIina.
July is, 1s, 2O-BelOit,
July rs, 2e, 27--Manhattan
July 2S, 20, S0--Juncticn.
August 4. s, e--Clay Center.
August IL. ~, 1S-Concordia.
August is, 10, 20 Ellsworth.
May 10, ~, 1s-Manhattan at Be-
lott; Clay at Concordia; Junction at
Ellsworth; Abilene at Sallna.
May 10, 20, 21-Clay at Beloit;
Manhattan at Concordia; Abilene at
Ellsworth; salina at Junction.
May %, "a, 25-ElIsworth at Clay;
Salina at Manhattan; Beloit at abb
Iene; Concordia at Junction.
May 20, e7, 2s-Clay at salina;
Ellsworth at Manhattan; Junction at
Beloit; Concoraia at Abilene.
May 81, 2 games, June 1-BelOit
at Conc0rdia; sallna at Ellsworth;
Manhattan at Junction; Abilene at
Clay.
June 2, 8, 4--Ellsworth at Beloit;
Concordia at Salina; Junction at Abb
lene; Clay at Manhattan.
June 9, Z, S-Ellsworth at Con-
cordia; salina at BelOit; Manhattan
at Abilene; Clay at Junction.
June ., 10, 1I-Concordia at Els
worth; Beloit at saIlna; Abilene at
Manhattan; Junction at Clay.
June IS, IL, 15-sallna at Con-
cordIa; Beloit at Ellsworth; Clay at
Abilene; junction at Manhattan.
June 10, ~, 1S-ElIsWorth at sa-
lima; concordIa at BeloIt; Manhattan
at Clay: Abilene at Junction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Q Convenience is the Hand
maid Of Economy

And the convenience Of checking account the most
economical feature Of any busness--r saves tm' 'n-
vdes receipt for every expenditure and keeps rc"d
of all transactio s.,
We invite YOU to open checking account with this bank
10 matter how small your business may be, 1t will re-
ee the same careful attention the largest account on
our books.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

sallna in Mourning.
II. D. Lee viii move to Kansas
city. At least that is what the sa-
lima papers say. He has probably
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

The club women Of Kansas will
hold their fifteenth annual meeting
lin Abilene on April 26, ~ and 2s in
the Methodist church, The banquet
will be given at the Pacific house on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. H. j.
Hodge as toahtmistress. Mrs, o.. L.
Moore Is the official parliamentarian
and Mrs. @. B. Hoffman chairman Of
the credential committee. Meals
which includes breakfast, dinner and
supper will be served in the basement
OF the church during the meeting.
The program is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Women Will Hold
Federation Meeting.

Report Of Civic Health, Mrs. Cath.
arlne A. Hoffman, Chairman, Enter
prise.
Address, 80. DR.. Keevsr. 1Taniiattan
Discussion
Report Of credential Committee.
Business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Wagstaff Supporter
Shows His Record

the Law enforcement league; re-
member, also, the county attorney
was then endeavofing to enforce the
law; that he hadb6 iolntists ready
for sentence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

Evening" Program, 8 o'clock
Presidents Evening, Reports from
District Presidents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
RalIinger on Undertaking

Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, in
Leslies
Muck raking, when animated by the
spirit of purglng the public service of I'M
worthy public officials is laudable in SO
dthede-soaoo titthe tn
far as the muck-raker reaches muck and
removes 1t from the public service. But
the muck writer who seeks to place slime
upon worthy public official is the great
est criminal of the age-barring, of
course, his master, the muck-publisher.
The muclx-writer may be lkened unto a
bee that stings, but lays up no honey.
He Is, in the extreme sense, an assassin
of character, and drives his pen as near
to offending the law of libel and Islander
as he dare. He Is essentially coward,
because he strikes without warning and
gives no chance to parry the blow. 1t
matters not what sacrifices the public
officer may have made In assuming his
office. 1t matters not what the burden
Of difficulties of administration or official
obligation may be. or with what courage,
integrity or zeal he may pursue his work.
These do not mitigate, but rather inten-
sify, the villiany of his traducers. 1t
is only men of iron nerve who can COM
placently do their duty against these
fires set about them.
The muck-rakers have devised a new
grade of patriotism-the cautious pa
triot,' who betrays his official superior
on considerations of personal emolu-
ments, disguised by the pretense of hav-
ing acted pro bono publico. If this doc
trine could prevail under civil govern
ment, loyalty to official duty would be
a mere matter of personal convenience
and monetary consideration. 1t seems
to have been overlooked. in the tempest
stirred up by the exaggerated notions Of
duty. that every head of a department
under our government has only such sub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
HOUSE PARTY
AT SUMMER HOME

At the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Pound, Farm and Fishery" num-
Der of Birmingham people are enjoying
a delightful outing. In the coterie are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worthlngtoh, VIII
liam Worthington. Jr and Joe Worthing-
ton, Miss Vallie Young White, Miss Lizzie
Lee Pound, and Lee Poe all OF this city,
and DR.. and Mrs. George Ednlonson of
Atlanta, Miss Boyle and Miss Skinner of
Norcross, Ga, Mr.. Fred Dinwoody of At
lanta, and Mrs. Manning Hudson of New
Orleans.
There are many features Of enjoyment
at the Farm and Fishery. A swimming
pool has been apportioned off IN the river,
graduated in depth SO that even the small
er children are safe within Il. Tennis,
target practice, baseball and boating are
also among the pleasures enjoyed by the
party. and there is a nightly dance in the
pavilion,
Fishing is the chief sport. Friday the
fishing party reported a catch of about 30
pounds of fish, two of which averaged Il
pounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

Mary Stiles, Louise Neyin, Frances Coe,
Augusta Smith, Mary Elizabeth Cald-
well, Lucille Williams, Louise Montgom-
cry, Mary Hewitt. Myra Belle Pope,
Caroline Forney, Lucille Carr, Rose Rob-
erts, Elsie C. Shropshire, Mabel Stein
wehl, Mary Gulley, Lois Ramsey, Mil
dred Ramsey, Gustrine Miner, Lucy II.
Cunningham, Lily and Mary Porter,
Josephine Evans; Messrs. Hampton 8.
Smith, Jr., Hewitt Smith, William Burt
Stiles, Lee c., Jr., and Lyons Bradley,
William Montgomery, Edward Hopkins
Allan Haskell, Jr., John Levert John
Coe, Dudley Fits, Everett Mead, Jr.
Robert Hidden, Jr, Ross c. Smith, H.
Robert Billings and Joseph Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE

This evening at the Second Presby
terrain church the following musical
programme viii be presented.
Organ voluntary M. Woodward.
Song, choir and congregation.
Mixed quartet. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Posner, I. NJ. Stnpleton, Ii. J. Pos
ner.
Male quartet. Il. H. Potter, T. M.
Stapleton, j. c. Stapleton, H. j. Pos
ner.
Bass solo, II. ]. Posner.
Female quartet, Miss M. Rowlonds,
Mrs e. A. Holmes, Mrs. Posner, Miss
Platowsky.
Soprano solo, Mrs. e. A. Holmes.
Male quartet.
Trio, Miss Row1ands, T. M. Stapleton,
II. ]. Posner.
Mixed quartet, Miss Rowlands, Mrs.
Posner, T. M. Stapleton, II. j. Pos :
ner.
Male quartet.
Doxology. TiIll1IssSglsEKElR
DeAeuiS.ioh' Fl fllIJaQlltA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
CLAYTON-M'KENZIE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beauregard Nc
Kenzie of 81 Manhattan avenue, New
York city announce the ienga cement
of their daughter, Claude Hill, to Mr..
William Brasher Clayton of Boston,
Mass.
Miss Mckenzie formerly lived in Bir-
mingham and has many friends who
will be interested in the above an
nOuncement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be pre-
scented this evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock
at the Southern club by Calman's or
chestra:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Noon and Night,
Suppe.
Selection-"Die Regiments Techter,
Dennizetti.
Spanish Waltzes-"Senora," Nathan.
Selection-"The Motor Girl" Edwards
Balad-"All that l ask of you Is Love,
Ingraham.f
Characteristic-"Awa Of the
Lion" Kentski
Song-"Any Little Girl That's a Nice
Little Gi1," Fisher
Selection Faust requesD, Gouned.
Balad-"Angel Eyes" Kendis.
March-"Blaze of Glory" Hickman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

MRS. ALDRICH WINS LAuRELs AT
RAVINIA PARk-MR. YOUNG HOST
AT SMALL DINNER PARTY-CHlLD-
REN's PARTY-ExoDUS FROM THE
CITY SHOWS IMPARTIALITY BE-
TWEEN MOUNTAIN AND SHORE
REsoRTs-ANNoUN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary society of the First
Methodist church will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock In tile church
parlors.
The Catholic Ladies' club of West
End will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. c. E. osment, 600 Princeton ave-
nue., West End.
The ladies of the Owent On Metho-
dist church Will serve Ice cream on the
lawn at the home Of Mrs. Charles Bat
son, at College Station, tomorrow aft
ernoon from to o'clock.
An entertainment and lawn party
will be given at the home of Mrs. w
B. Walter at Fairview Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the Fairview
Presbyterian church. All are cordially
invited.
The Catholic ladies of North Bir-
| mingham will give a baby show Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Victor, opposite the
All are invited
The local committee of Home Mis-
sion society of West End Methodist
Episcopal church will give an ice
cream festival on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. W. Ellis, 1910 Tuscaloosa ave
nue., Thursday, August 4, from to
10 o'clock.
INVITATIONS
Little Misses Blair and Katherine Ma
son have returned from visit to their
grandmother in Marion.
Judge and Mrs. William l. Grubb will
leave Tuesday for Gadsden in their au-
tomobile to spend several days They
will be at the hotel at Bellevue.
Miss Dolly Owen OF Montgomery ar
rived yesterday afternoon to visit her
cousin. Mrs. Ned McDavid She is en-
route to her home after travelling year
in California and other western states.
She visited friends in Memphis the past
week.
Miss Pauline Mcfarland has returned
to her home in Empire, Ala, after a two
weeks visit to Birmingham and Ems
ley, with several of her Alabama Girls
Industrial school schoolmates and friends.
among them Miss Loyse and Miss Annie
Zegler Miss Gertrude and Miss Lillian
Williams, Miss Willie Wright and Miss
Matte Bell Faux
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kettig will
spend the month of August In Wisconsin.
After their return they will occupy their
new residence on Niazuma avenue.
Mrs Morris Berk and sons, Edwin and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

ordinates as the civil service gives him;
and, unlike the head of great business
concern. his subordinates are chosen for
him. He Is, therefore, at the mercy of
the cabals Of dishonest servants who
may compass his destruction. 1t makes
an uninviting field for public office, and
no man can be justly envied who is COM
PEELED to struggle with such conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
A GLIMPSE INTO AN IDEAL
BIRMINGHAM HOME

ing essentially with the tastes and char
acteristies of the charming people who
call it home"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

re DeBardeleben's individually is eX-
tssed. Bright, sunny rooms, as gay
Ind CHEEKY as her own laughter-lovlng
and beauty-loving self, she has created an
atrfosphere that makes one feel this is
home indeed" Soft tints, coy, low-hang-
ing ceilings, stencilled shades covering
lights and subduing with rich, soft
browns and greens, their too bright glarei
inglenooks and broad, generous-looklng
hreplaces Of gray and brown stone, chairs
that seem to embrace one, and every
ornament chosen in perfect harmony with
all else, makes this home ideal from
every standpoint.
A broad living room extends across the
front of the house and enters the little
library lined with books and seductive to
the student with its big friedrich mantel.
On tbs right, and Just past the big stone
fireplace of the living room, one passes
TO the <pretty dining room, which in turn
opens into a breakfast room that seems a
veritable outdoor garden with vines climb
ing up every side. Low easement win
dows look out on pretty lawn and one
looks over the bowls of fresh flowers that
this dainty housekeeper has always on
the sill. The breakfast room is beneath
the balcony, which is one of the most at
tractive' features of the residence. A
stairway, mahogany and white enamel,
leads from the living room to the bal
cony, which is large enough for several
tables of bridge players, on occasion, as
many remember who played cards at
Mrs DeBardeleben pretty berry"
bridge in the spring, when she opened her
new house for the first time. And the
stairs divide and lead up to several at
tractive suites on, the second floor.
Not one of Birningham's mansions, this
residence is yet one of it's most charm
ing, for it embodies exquisite taste, ele-
gance and individuality, while harmonic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

All In the Family
From the Delineator.
New meanings to familiar words often
perplex little people. Where are you
going, mamma?" asked s-year-old Law
renee.
IT am going calling" replied the
mother.
Are you going to take the baby?"
asked Lawrence.
Yes
Lawrence studied a moment, then
asked, And will he holler, too?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

ARE YOU FOND or LACESf
Send for our FREE SAMPLES and you will ,bo
delighted Prices below belief Superb quality. Write
today
sEIfAsr LACE INroRr co. Msw Ysrk civ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
MIR. YOUNG HOST AT DINNER

Mr.. I. T. Young entertained a party OF
friends last evening at the Country club
at dinner. Flowers adorned the table and
an elaborate and tasteful menu was
served
Those assembled about the board were
DR.. and Mrs. William Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Drennen. Miss Elizabeth Shelby, Mr..
Young. Mr.. W. w. Miller of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Levert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
CRoss-m,EyoY ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Cora c. Ulen announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage Of
her niece, E)oise c. McEvoy, formerly of
Mobile, to Mr. Roy W. Cross of Denver,
Col. The ceremony is dated for August
II and Will be celebrated at tie home of
the bride in the presence of thc immediate
family. Z - : sSs.,..ss..ases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
MRs. THOMAS WARD ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Thomas Ward of New York, who is
visiting in Birmingham. has been charm
ingly entertained. The summer heat has
prevented any. large or formal hospitali-
ties for the past two weeks, but the af-
fairs which center around this former
Birmingham woman have been enjoyable
in the extreme. AS fol NOR president Of
the Woman's Exchange, She was honoree
at beautiful luncheon given there FIJI
day. Among the guests were Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. ]. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joseph F.
Johnston, Mrs. John L ondon, and Mrs
John NJ. London, Mrs. Edward Johnston,
and Mrs. William E. Fort.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John NJ. Lon
don was the hostess at an afternoon tea
which was lovely tribute to Mrs. Ward
The guests included a coterie of Mrs.
Wards old friends. Mrs. London is a de-
lightful hostess and her hospitality on
this occasion was quite perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
MRS. ALDRICH RECEIVES
OVATION AT RAyINIA

From all accounts Mrs. Truman Aid
rich, Jr.. surpassed herself as piano So
loist with the Theodore Thomas orches-
ira at Ravinia Park, Chicago, last Fri.
day night. Mr.. Stock, the conductor,
applauded her hertily and afterward
spoke in high praise of her playing and
persons prominent in Chicago's musi-
cal set said that the reception accorded
Mrs. Aldrich at the Thomas orchestra
concert was nothing short of an ovation.
Madame Julia Rive-King, a former
teacher of the Birmingham musician, said
she went to Ravinia Park especially TO
hear her play and after the performance
was enthusiastic in her congratulations.
The New York Symphony orchestra
with Walter Damrosch as conductor
opens a five weeks engagement at Ra-
vinia this afternoon and Mrs. Aldrich is
to be one of his solo attractions.
CHDREN's PARTY
Mrs. H. S. Smith was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at lawn party for
her three charming little daughters, en-
tertaing at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Earle on Nissuma avenue. The hours
were filled with the merriest of child
ren's games, and a contest-pinning the
tie on Buster Brown-was awarded with
prizes; children's books were the tro-
phies. Assisting Mrs. Smith to entertain
were Miss Hattie Montgomery. Mrs
Samuel Earle. Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Mrs
w. G. Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Shell
ley and Miss Louise Roberts.
The little guests were Misses: Virginia
Jemison, Florence and Amy Young. Flor
lie Greene, Rose Smith, Rosa and Hal
lie Greene, Rosa Wilson, Jane Barrett,
Eugenia woodward Alleen Perkins, Ce-
cile Green, Jimmy Terrell, Anita Lata-
dy, Emma zee, Caldwell Jones, Anne
and Katherine Forney Mary Worthing-
ton. Mary Collett Earle, Anna Ellis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Correcting a Wrong Impression

Correcting a Wrong Impression
From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. winkler what y am going to
say will surprise you. have no doubt.
but love your daughter Minerva,
and eat
Mr. Spoonamore, do you think any
young man ever stole march on a
watchful mamma? According to my
calculation you were due to say two
weeks ago tonight what you have said
to me just now"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

An entertainment and lawn party
will be given at the home of Mrs. w
B. Walter at Fairview Tuesday even.
ing for the benefit of the Fairview
Presbyterian church. All are cordially
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

The Catholic ladies of North Biz.
mingham will give a baby show Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Victor, opposite the
Methodist church at North Birmingham
All are invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

The local committee of Home Mis-
sion society Of West End Methodist
Episcopal church Will give an ice
cream festival on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Ellis, 1910 Tuscaloosa ave
nue., Thursday, August A, from to
10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

S,pd Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben's new
1T is eloquent of Mrs. DeBarde-
personality. 1t belongs to no
of architecture; exterior and in
aeect her own taste, with the d.
of a capital architect. 1t stands
retty site in Idlewild park near
ris. Asphalt walks lead to the
abode which is all in brown
rad wood and native stone. The in
Tor Is even more attractive. Here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
BY MYRTLE MILES

What a pleasant thing it is to find
woman whose surroundings are in mar
nony with her, whose home Is charac-
teristic. bespeaking her personality III
every one of its little hooks and corners;
and in the entire ensemble, as it were,
shows her individuality. There are many
such homes in birmingham, more than
NAV be easily mentioned. How entirely
in keeping with Mrs. T. G. Bush queenly
personality is her splendid old Enghsh
residence on Highland avenue. lts
snacIousness both as to ground sand In
terror. the massive furnishings and rich
decora tons make it an ideal home for the
grande dame. OF very different type
but a charming place indeed is the Jack
Johnson place not far away, There is
not another like it anywhere, and one
could never imagine Mrs. johnson IN any
other home so thoroughly is it in keeping
with this charming woman's personality.
THE mansion of Col and Mrs. W. H. Sims
on Fourteenth avenue is ideal for the
lovely little gentlewoman OF the ola
school who calls 1t home. LuXuflant'
massive and withal quiet and unassum-
ing. there is a gentle dignity which be-
longs essentially to her. Mrs. truman
Aldrichs quaint bungalow with its sunk
an garden and It's roses, the fairest in all
this city OF beautiful blooms; the IN
terror of the house. eccentric as TO design
hut giving an impression of restfulness
makes one say, How natural that an
artist should live here The Robert Jem-
,son home in Glen Iris is perfect set
ring. too. for Mrs. Jemison, who nobly
sraces the type of colonial stateiiness
which it follows SO perfectly.
Take. for example, the home Oh MIS-.
Mark B. Lewis on Highland avenue. Her
loveliness which might be the heritage Oh
some old-world beauty, the story Oh
whose charm has filed the pages or MS
TORY and romance, is never more potent
than when in her typical Louis XIV
draw wing room she receives her friends.
THE French combination of tints, the
+anestries and furnishings, and Mrs.
Lewis as the center of all, makes an ap-
peal to any eye however artistic or eX-
acting.
One could recall lany number Oh sucl
homes. the home and the woman each
enhancing the fascination of the other'
This. I think, is the principal charm OF
mn nd al q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

The ladies of the Owent IN Metho-
dist church Will serve Ice cream on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Charles Bat
son, at College Station, tomorrow aft
ernoon from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

Miss Dolly Owen Of Montgomery ar
rived yesterday afternoon to visit her
cousin. Mrs. Ned McDavid. She is en-
route to her home after travelling a year
in California and other western states.
She visited friends in Memphis the past
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
INVITATIONS


Little Misses Blair and Katherine Ma
son have returned from a visit to their
grandmother in Marion.