davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
LIVED HUNDREDS OF YEARS AGO

d.. Chance Of this city has IN his
tssession a jaw from a human being
who. it is estimated, lived several hun
dred years ago. The jaw is larger than
the average man s and nearly all Of the
teeth still remain intact. It is fror"
man about fifty years Of age but the
teeth are all sound, showing that great
care had been taken in preserving
them. The jaw was found in Ripley
town by people who were digging a
well. and was given to the doctor. 1t
is thought that it is the remains Of
scme explorer who ventured into this
country and died from starvation or
was killed by natives. FL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dow, former resi-.
dente, arrived Monday. from Seattle
for visit with Mrs. Mary Dow. I:
has been eight years since NJ. Dow
addition Of many. substantial improve
ments. They will also visit with the
VIM. Dow family ii st. Paul before
their return. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Jos. Leigh, who recently return
&c from Montana, submitted to- sn
operation for the removal o. 2 t,lmor
Wednesday and is doing nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

c. A. Anderson Of the Brickyards
has purchased the old Frank Hall
1arm in Green Prairie from Carl Bo-
lander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
DIAMOND DRILLS AT WORK f..
NEAR RANDALL, T.,

Our Randall correspondent notes the
shaking OF drills in the iron fields near
Randall. The development Of Morrison
county iron ore beds is not so taI dis
tant as some might suppose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
FOOT BALL GAME SATURDAY
LOCAL HIGHS AND ST. CLOUD
,NORMAI.S WILL BATTLE IN
FIRST GAME OF SEASON g.

The first football game Of !he season
VII be played at the fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon at ) . 'clock between
the teams Of the Little Falls high
school and the St. Cloud Normais.
The local boys are rather 'i2! this
year, and are mostly :rat year men,
but are showing up considerable sre"'.
Tkey are being coached by Hipoy end
harrison Of the faculty, AMI have ain
proved fast.
1t is unlikely that Cap.al1 Long'ey
AID his men will beat t.n down-rlve-
boys. but they expect to make COED
showing.
The local team will meet ;ae st.
Cloud high school team here Oct. j..
Correspondence for games is beng
taken up with Brainerd, Sauk Centre,
STABLES, Wadena and other towns.
All lovers Of the sport should turn
out and give the boys encouragement.
GIVES RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS
The Christian Endeavor society OF
tn, Congre egational church gave re-
ce1,tion or get-together party in the
church parlorS Wednesday evening for
the students of the high school and
business college. About l25 young pes
pie attended the reception. Before the
guests were allowed to mingle, the
right hand Of each person was securely
tied in a paper bag. = number of
guessing games and puzzles were put to
the guests, and these furnished great
deal of amusement.
+. short, but we'll rendered program,
was carried out. Misses Hazel Falk,
Mary Nelson and Nina Ashcraft render
ell piano solos and Elaine Ruth and
Ethan Brown gave several excellent
vocal solos. The hit Of the program
was piano solo by little Nina Ash
craft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Preparations are under way for the
great celebration in Upsaia, in con-
nection with the opening Of the new
creamery there. Gov. A. O. Eberhart
VIII deliver an address at the opening
ceremonies .-.. -Ts,-s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

VIM. A. Butler, representing the
Louis F. Dow Co., Of st. Paul, printers
and photographers, was in the city yes
terday on business. The Dow company
spt fered practically a total loss Of their
establishment by fire a few days ago,
but are already taking care Of their
PENSIONERS orders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

John Youritczek of North Prairie
was taken to the local hospital Wednes-
day, suffering with fractured hip.
bOnc Ael.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

An insane person who landed In st.
Cloud Tuesday and told the st. Clou.l
authorities that he had been driven
Fo,t of Little Falls, was here Monday
ard being in very starved condition.
vac picked up BY the local police and
gwen food and lodging. A ticket was
purchased for him g ffer - 81. Cloud
and he went on his W1y He claimed
that he.had Dsn in the insane asylum
m Fargo for seven years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
WILL DISCONTINUE MILK ROUTE

operated milk route in this city, will
discontinue the same at the end Of the
month and will devote his time to rails
ing stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

BornTo Mr.. and Mrs. Aphonse
Gertin of Tower City, Sunday, Sept. q;
q daughter. Mrs. Gertin has been visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Hector
Doucette Of Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Miss Myrtle Olson of this city enter.
tained a party of friends Monday eve
of Minneapolis, who was her guest for
several days. Refreshments were serv.
ed and the evening was pleasantly
spent. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
Fruit Department


= Collection - :.
B. Lindberg, Pierz, route. first So.
Duchess
IL. Bates, Ft. Ripley. first, 81.
Victor Beckman, route i, second.
&C..
Albert Sobieck, route ;. third, 40c.
Any Other Variety -
Mary Hahan, Pierz, first, 81. 3.
Frank Rendahl, route G.. second, 60c.
3. Lindbergh, Pierz. route 3, third.
Crabapples, Whitney s.
w. L. McGonagle, Royalton, first, ST.
, Peter Kowalzyk, route 5, second,
6ct. 49, z<}
John Bastien, route I. third, 4Oc.
TranscendentE 81. 8
l. j. Bates, Ft. Ripley. first, ST. ,
Otto Anderson, route 3, second, 60c.
Mrs. Ben Larson, city, third, 40c.
Any Other Variety
Mrs. George Ragan, route T.; first, ST.
Otto Anderson, route 3, second, Soc
Cornelius Kelly, route Z. third, 4Oc.
Grapes
Frank Kendall, route 6, first, ST.. J.
Mrs. H. c. Getzkow, Swanville, sec.
onI, 60c. .-.sG +
RUNS
Mrs. John Berquist, route 4, second
6Uc. 49,:
a. C. Wilson, Royalton, third, 4Oc.
Collection
Z. Lindbergh, Pierz, route 3, first, So.
Mrs. Otto A. Skoog, route 3, second,
S. 49, --. ,
Mrs. Frank ,Pedley, route s, third, 81.
Wealthy
Victor Beckman, route 4, first, 81.
Mrs: Otto A. Skoog, route 3, second,
6Oc
Jas. Coenen, city, third, 40c.
81. Patten Greening fE<tE%
Mrs. H. G. Getzkow, Swanville,
first. ST.. .
JAS. Coenen, city, second, 60c.
Mrs. Ben Larson, city, third, .60c.
Cattle :. T..
~ Guernsey --tg,,- -. =.
y. R. and E. B. Martinson, Little
Falls, route 2, bull, lst,. $6 .S
M. NJ. Williams, Little Falls, route
2, Little Falls, bull, second, $3. .. 80
NJ M. Williams, Little Falls, route
2, cow, 1st, Sc.
j NJ. NJ. Williams, Little Falls, route
2, Little Falls, heifer, LIST, Sc. ..S
I NJ. NJ. Williams, Little Falls, route
2. Little Falls, heifer, End, So.
s' Holsteins. 't,1 80
8. NJ. Blom, Little Falls, ronte Z,
bull, 1st, S..
n. y: Moran, Little Falls, route s,
bull. ;2nd. %. . !. ..s..
). n N. Moran, Little Falls, route s,
COW. LIST, IS.
J: g, Jensen, Little Falls, route 8,
he ifer, 1st, 36. 90, /.
J. Z. Metcalf, Little Falls, route I,
8. Il Metealf, Little Fails, route, !, /; (,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
|SohE OF THE PRIZE WINNERS
FOLLOWING LIST COVERS BUT
FEW ITEMS COMPLETE LIST
READY SOON
Plants and Flowers

Plants and Flowers .-
Mrs. J. c. Highhous, city, first, ST.
Mrs. Ed. Hughes, city, second, 13c.
Mrs. H. Benfeld, city, third, soc.
Sweet Peas
d. Gordon, R. F. D. ?, first, 81.
Mrs. Geo. Ragans, R. F. D. Z, second,
75c. -..E
Nasturtiums
Mrs. J. C. Highhous, city, first, 81.
Mrs. And. Honore, second, ia
Mrs. Victor Beckman, r. F. D. 4,
third, soc.
Basket of Flowers
Mrs. J: G: Highhons, city, first, 81. ;.
Mrs N. n Bergheim, city, second
75c. '--@ ~ r. -
Mrs. A. Honore, third, soc. i
- Collection of Cut Flowers
Mrs. H. Peterson, r. F. D. 3, first,
81 .....................-.-.-.-...... /
Mrs. c. A. sorenson, r. F. D. s, sec.
ond, 75c.
Isabel Hughes, city, third, soc.
Potted Plants !.
Miss Susan, NJ. Mcclure, r. f.. ID. G.
first. 81. = - i
Mrs. j. c. Highhous, city, second
Use. --.~- -,--~.-..-.... -.-~:.--...--.
Mrs. Proper, R. F. D. 8, third, soc.
Potted Plants
Mrs. Ed. Cash, R. F. D. g.. first, ST.
s> Potted Plants
Mrs. G.. F. Kirscher, city, first, 81.
Miss Susan Mcclure, R. #. d. 6, sec.
ond, $75. --~--
Mrs. C. A. Carlson, city, third, SOC.
Cooking-Women
White Bread
Mrs. Ed. Cash, Little Falls, R. F. D.
8, first, $3.50.
Miss Mary Cash, r. F. D. 8, sec.
ont, 81.
Celia Blair, R. F. D. 5, third, 75c.
Id Dehler, city, fourth, SOC.
Elizabeth Posch, city, fifth, 25c.
Graham Bread
Mrs. e. H. Carlson, R. F. D. 6, first,
$3.50. E ...
Mrs. Chas. Moeglein, city, fourth
soc.
Rye Bread
Mrs. NJ. Streed, city, second, 81.
Mrs. Frances Kowalczik, r. F. D. 5
fifth, 25c.
Sponge Cake
Mrs. Bohlman, R. F. D. 8, first, $3.50
Elizabeth Posch, city, third, 75c.
Mrs. Jos. Masog, city, fourth, soc.
Mrs. Chas. Moeglein, city, fifth, 25c.
Angel Food Cake
Mrs. Bohlman, R. F. D. s, second, 81,
Chocolate Cake - :. = :
Mrs. Jos. Masog, city, third, 75c.
Cocoanut Cake
Mary Cash, R. r. D.. 8, first, $3.50.
Mrs. Jos. Masog, city, second, 81.
Mary Posch, city, third, 75c.
Mrs. Boh]man, R. F. D. s, fourth
So.
Mrs. C. H. Carlson, R. F. D. 6, fifth
25c.
Fruit Cake
Mrs. c. H. Carlson, R. F. D. 6, first
$l.5t,
Mrs. Jos. Masog, city, second, ST.. "
Regina Delahunt, city, third, 75c.
Mrs. Ed. Cash, R. F. D. s, fourth
soc. T., j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
LUCREZIA BORI

Those who heard the Metropolitan opera
company in Atlanta returned completely
captivated vlkh two of its singers. Nine.
Frieda Hemlrl, the lovely German So
prano and Lucrezia Bori, the young
spaniard. There have been many criti-
cisms and descriptions OF these singers
offered by those fortunate enough to go
TO Atlanta, to the stay at homes who had
not the privilege of hearing them, and
there is a concerted opinion that strong
ly attractive element was added to the
metropolitan repertoire this year by the
distinction with which the coloratura
roles were sung by these two.
Mrs Crawford Johnson, in chatting OF
presslons of the two singers. Frleda
Rempel, she says, quite met expectations
An the facility OF her singing. Dramati-
caly she imbued every role she assumed
with an Intensity OF feeling not often dis
played by coloratura artists, showing her.
self to be not merely a fluent singer, but
an artist of emotional fervor, Miss Bori
she declares, is exquisite, and with voice
equal in promised capacity to that OF
Frieda. Hempel's, who has the advantage
only In years and experience.
Lucrezia Bori is pictured on this page
In a reproduction from a painting by
Esrle Blenner, who is called "the painter
of beautiful American women" In this
tnstance he has been equally successful
with a rare type of the Latin race, since
Ut presents pure Spanish type. She has,
At is said, claims to blue blood, her family
being of old and arlstocratic origin. This
portrait of her appears In a recent issue
OF Musical America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
Recipe for Vegetable Outlets

IF you have a recipe for vegetable
outlets I would appreciate your pub
fishing Ii sometime in the future,
"At the same time could you tell me
how to address the rector of an Episco-
pal church, either In writing or talking
to him? p. W.
You do not say what kind of vegeta-
BILE you wish to make your outlets of.
But. at venture, I will give you a
recipe for green pet outlets. I hope this
may be what you want: Boil green peas
tender drain thoroughly, and rub them
through colander; then rub them to
a paste, while hot with tablespoonful
of butter, the yolks of two eggs and
a tcaspoonful of cream. Season to taste
with salt and pepper, and with the
hands form into the shape of outlets
or chops. If you wish to carry out the
semblance to chop. stick a piece of
uncooked macaroni into each outlet to
simulate the chop bone. Roll the cut
let in egg and cracker dust and set in
ice chest until firm. Fry in deep fat.
Crquettes made in this way are easier
to form than are the outlets and are
quite as good
If the clergyman has the degree OF
d. D.--that is, doctor of divinity-ad-
dress a letter to him "The Rev. John
Smith, D. D., and In speaking to him
address him as DIR Smith" IL he Is
not a doctor of divinity call him Mr..
Smith" and address a letter to him "The
Rev. John Smith,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY
w. c. T. u. INSTITUTE

The County institute, Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, will convene in
the Baptist church, Ensley, Wednesday,
April 80 Opening at 10 a. M. closing at
4:SO D. M Delegates and visitors will take
the South Ensley car leaving same at
Avenue G, and walk one block. large
attendance is expected. The programme is
as follows:
Half hour praise and song service, Mrs.
G. G. Neal.
"Object and Aims of Institute" by pre-
siding officer
Appointment of committees.
Music.
Address what Constitutes Success
ful Union.'' Mrs Cornelia f. Renfroe.
Discussion, How TO Promote the Well
fare of the Local IJnion." Mrs. Annie X.
Weisel. state president.
what Is Going on and How to Find
Out" by leader
Music.
What Should Be the Christians At
titude Toward Prohibition the Rev,
Blair. I'm the Home, in the Pulpit and
Pew" the Rev A. X. Wright. "In the
Town or Community" the Rev. L. e.
Bruebaker.
Temperance Instruction" led by Mrs. F..
wv. c. I. U. Efficiency" Mrs. W. H.
Jeffries.
Luncheon.
D. m.-Devotonal exercises.
'Why My Department rs Most Impor-
tant" county superintendents, five min
utes each.
Industrial Education and Child Labor,
Mrs. w. II. Stockham.
Music, woman's quartet. Ensley.
p. m.--Medal contest four young girls,
Ensley.
Report of committees.
| White ribbon benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
MR.. AND MRS. FERGUSON
HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER

In compliment to Miss Margaret Latady
and Mr.. Joseph Walker, whose wedding
tomorrow evening at the Church of the
Advent will be one of the brilliant events
of the spring season, Mr.. Walkers sis
ter, Mrs Hill Ferguson, and Mr.. Fergu-
con entertained last evening with a bur.
road. The hospitality was limited to the
bridal party, and the relatives of the pros
.pective bride and groom, including about
6S guests
The Ferguson residence is one of the
most charming that overlooks Birming-
ham from the eminence above Mountair
Terrace, and by night in spring it is al
Its best. The interior was gracefully dec
GRATED with flowers, roses and lilies, max
iing an especially lovely setting.
A tempting supper was served from the
dining room, whore, in the center of this
table. were Easter lilies and pink roses
with accessories pink and white. Amons
the guests who Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Fe.
guson for supper We're Miss Latady, Mr.
Walker, Miss Margaret Robertson, Miss
Mabel Wheelock, Miss Katherine Kirk
man, Miss Gamaliel Dixon. Miss Fredril<s
Ferguson Miss Anita Latady, Miss Mar
tha Latady, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Muir
ply, DIR. and Mrs Alfred Walker, Mr.
Michael Nolan, Mr.. Robert Thach Mr.
Frank Morrow, Mr.. Robert Badham, Mr.
Pelham Anderson, Mr.. Alexander Dear
born, Mr. Francis Latady. Mr.. MEREDITH
Roberts, Mr.. Joseph Mudd, Mr.. Marshal
Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latady, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. walker, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
j. Rivers Carter, Mr.. Porter Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell DIR. and Mrs
s. L. Ledbetter. DR.. and Mrs Morrow
Mrs. Florence Jordan, Or. and Mrs. vii
liam M. Jordan. DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Jordan, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

the summer. 1t has been pronounced an
ideal tour by a gentleman who is ia
miliar with travel In the countries to be
traversed by those under Mrs. Adams
chaperonage.
Among tho Birmingham people who will
compose Mrs. Adams party are Miss
Murray Adams, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher Adams; Miss Abbie Cham
bless and Mrs. w. L Giesler. Mrs. S. B.
Sykes of Courtland, Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy
of Holly Springs, Miss, and Miss Martha
James of Nashville will also be of the
number.
Mrs. Adams and her party win sail June
IA from New York on the steamship "An-
conia," of the italian line, and land at
Genoa. Later travel will take them to
Naples, Rome, where they will visit the
Appian Way, Catacombs, Forum. Colos-
scum, Vatican and other places of in
terest, going later to Pisa for a day.
Monte Carlo and Florence for a visit to
the galleries and Venice for the Academy
of Fine Arts, and the Doges palace will
comprise several days, TO be followed by
a visit to Milan and Lake Maggiore and
Simplon pass. A steamer trip on Lake
Geneva, a stay of several days at Inter
laken, and longer at Lucerne. will add to
tho pleasure of the journey, and later vi
emma. Dresden and Berlin, F'rankfort-on-
the Main. the Rhine country and Holland.
with Paris as almost the last place to be
visited will bring the party to the British
isles, where two weeks will be spent.
Three months will be passed in this pleas
ant fashion by the party accompanying
Miss Adams to Europe, and a delightful
vacation tour is in prospect, with one of
the most cultured and charming women
in the south as a companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
DOLLY SUGGESTS !" GARDEN
SKETCHES AS AN INVESTMENT
There Sufficient Demand Justify the Cause
If We Can't Make Garden of Our Own, Then Pay Some
One Who Can to Do It for UsAn Opportunity for
Some Clever Artist to do Some Nice Work
BY DOLLY DALnyMpLH

Some one has said that the secret of
every success in business lies in discov-
ering a need a demand, and supplying 1t.
II this be trre. then isn't 1t altogether
Improbable reasoning to state that there
must be lot of money in gardens" for
the clever woman who takes up garden
sketching'' in Birmingham?
But how?" someone asks.
Well. there isn't any possible way to
have garden and not to make money out
of 1t. or to get pleasure in some way
from it.
One way of making money suggested
itself to me the other day when a woman
who is greatly Interested in gardening told
me that 1t was the most difficult matter
imaginable to get sketches" for gar
den, pictures OF garden, in other words,
from which to copy your own.
She said that scarcely for love or money
could this sort of thing be had
You go to the shops" she said, "and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

her sister. Mrs. John T. Van Orsdale, and
Colonel Van Orsdale. The latter will be
in Washington for several weeks, and
after their return to Atlanta Mrs. Luke
will come to Birmingham to remain dur
ing the greater part of the summer. Her
friends will be interested to know of her
successful work this season. Her minia-
lures were selected for display in five ex-
hbtions, several in the west and another
In Washington. She will omen studio
in Birmingham as usual, so that she may
sketch during the summer months.
Mrs. Shipman has returned from Allan
ia, where she was the guest of Col. and
Mrs. Robert Lowry during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Brooks have
named their little daughter Alice Virginia.
The friends of Mrs. John Lewis of
South Eleventh avenue. will be glad to
learn that she is improving after a some-
what serious Illness for the past week.
Miss Lucy Lynes of Lexington, Ky, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Yerkes,
on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Leonard Beecher will be hostess
tomorrow morning to the Highland Book
ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29

Il. Reply to Mrs. E. b. S.: A remedy
for chilhlains: Simply rub on strong
alum water for several nights. I never
have known this to fail
''2. To drive away ants, sprinkle sui
phur in the places where the ants run.
They will soon leave.
"3. To keep bread or cookies moist.
put in crock, cover with damp fold
ed cloth or napkin. Put plate on top
of this.
"a. Just before serving baked pota-
toes dip them quickly into water.
"5. Grated raw carrots are fine to eat.
A salad dressing may be put over them.
'6. Beans can be eaten by any one
if put through a sieve or colander.
IT can make delicious buns, but do
not know how to shape them or how
to make the cream. Can some one tell
me how to make cream buns Also how
to make tho delicious raised cornbread
our grandmothers used to make?
"E. r."
We thank you for the half dozen
helpful suggestions. In reading No. 4
one takes it for granted that the wa
ter into which the baked potato is
plunged is scalding hot. Is this sur
mise correct? While I have many re-
cipes for buns, L am not sure Just
what ''cream buns" are. Therefore I
ask wiser cook than myself to send
us a recipe for these. Watch the Cor
ner for the result. One recipe for old
fashioned raised cornbread was as fol-
lows: When baking bread take out a
pint of the risen sponge and work into
this two cups of Indian meal, four
tablespoons of granulated sugar. a tea
spoon of soda dissolved In a gill of hot
water and added when 1ukewarm, a
tablespoon of melted lard, and enough
wheat flour to make the mixture stiff
Mix and set to rise in buttered mold.
When light bake for an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
A Question of Grammar

Please advise me through your paper
which is correct-'Thls is the amount
that We charged the instrument back
to you at. or This is the amount at
which we charged the instrument back
to you? Also state why. CURIOUS"
The second sentence Is the correct
one. The old rule that a sentence
should not end with a proposition is the
one which proves your first quotation
incorrect. While this Is no longer con-
sidered a fast and firm rule. and may
be devfated from occasionally. 1t should
not be disregarded when tho preposi-
tion Is as far away from the subject
as 1t Is In this case. One may say,
Whom will you give 1t to?" in col
loquial way. instead of using the more
formal and strictly correct form of ITO
whom will you give it7" although the
second form is the more elegant. But
when a question is as long as the one
you cite the proposition must not be
left to be attached to the end of the
entire phrase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
MRS. INGALLS,
INFORMATION

Mrs. Swami of Belfontaine, O., was In
troduced yesterday afternoon by Mrs,
Robert l. ingalls, at a delightful informal
tea which included a very limited num-
ber of her friends. The new home of Mr..
and Mrs. ingalls, Is beautifully adapted to
a hospitality of this type, though like so
many houses of modern construction,
space has been made an important object,
and none has been wasted 1t was beau
tifully decorated yesterday for Mrs. Tn
galps tea, with sweet peas giving a dell
cate color to tea table and mantels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-29
De fishin' season is pretty
nigh heah agin, Ole Miss, an
hit will no doubt be con-
Quoted wild de usual hook an
'1yin'." Yassum.

|
ask if they have any Century prints. re-
calling some verw attractive Charleston
gardens done by Anna Whelen Belts that
came out in this magazine, and which
were later made up into set of prints.
You are hopeful of getting these and a
nucleus of your collection
"There were plenty of prints" the wom-
an went on to say. Century prints at
many of the shops, but the saleswoman
at each place frankly declares that the
garden ones go like hot cakes. She said
everybody seemed to want garden
sketches, and that it was almost impos-
sible to keep enough on hand to supply
the demand and that everybody must be
garden mad"
Being a person of the type who wants
what you want when you want it," the
woman continued, you go hopefully on to
the next place. and having arrived, you
recall certain fayorite magazines that you
have stored away at home which contain
wonderful garden sketches. but upon sec
ond thought the question suggests itself: