The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
PRIZES AWARDED
 IN FAIRFIELD CITY
 BEAUTIFUL CONTEST
Mrs. I. Morris Gets First Prize-City Commissioner George Ward Heads
 List of Judges

The Fairfield City Beautiful contest came to very successful close yester- day afternoon when the prize winners were announced at the meeting of the Woman's club, which was held at Gate Lodge. The city beautiful contest at tracted a great deal of interest among the residents of Fairfield and the judges had a great deal of difficulty in deciding the winners Mrs. w. H. Person was chairman of the city beautiful campaign committee and planned out the details of the tour, as well as arranging short programme for yesterday afternoon Among those who made short addresses were: Gen. F. Tschudy, representing the T. c. I. by-product plant; G. w. Brickell the Barrett Manufacturing company; j. B. Agnew, Jr., the Harbison- Walker Re- fractories company and Robert Jemison, Jr, Jemson Real Estate and Insurance company. Charles Lutz, who was to have represented the American Steel ana Wire company, was unavoidably absent.
 The following prize winners were then announced:
 For the most beautiful grounds, includ- ing front and back (two-story), first prize, Mrs. I. Morris, $15; second prize, Mrs. J. M. Berriman, $750.
 For the most beautiful grounds, includ- ing front and back Coungalow), first prize. Mrs. Pauline Roberts, $15 second prize, Mrs. A. D. Cochran $I50.
 For the best general appearance, first and only prize, Mrs. G. H. Ritchie.
 For the prettiest front yard, first prize, Mrs Flora Williamson, $5 second prize, Mrs. Harvey Sadler. $S; third prize, Mrs. H. S. Mearns, $2-
 For the prettiest back yard, first prize Mrs. Robert Stephens, Jr., s5; second prize, Mrs. Gideon Wynne, $250.
 For the vegetable garden, first prize, Mrs c. L. Foster, $5; second prize, Mrs w. w. Ellis, $2.50; third prize, Mrs. T. w. Jones, $1.
 For the best kept vacant lot adjoin- ing home, first prize, Mrs. w M. Per- son. $5; second prize, Mrs. V. H. Pharr, $25O
 For the prettiest porch and porch boxes first prize, Mrs. John Cooper, or der for s5 at the Ellis Jewelry company; second prize, Misses Sadie and Enid Car ter, s2.50; third prize, Mrs. H. B. Flaw lzins, $1; fourth prize, Mrs. J. G. Adams,
 the prettiest front lawns on each s.4Jet: Thirty-eighth street, Mrs. R. H. reniel Thirty-ninth street, Mrs. T.. English; Fortieth street, Mrs.A- NBickham: Forty-first street. Mrs Geo Pharr; Forty-second street, Mrs. Earl psniel; Forty-third street, Mrs w. J. Ssx Forty-fourth street. Mrs. E. Davis; Forty-fifth street, Mrs. A. P. Gardner; Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Arelue Smith; F'iftieth street, Mrs. John Springer; Upper Parkway, Mrs. w W. Ellis; Lower Parkway, Mrs. T. T. O'Byrne;t Valley Road, Mrs. Thomas Chalmers; DeBarde- leben avenue, Mrs. C. R. Sadler; Palmer avenue, Mrs. Archie Williamson; Com merce avenue, Mrs. Kendrick.
 The five judges in the contest were Commissioner George Ward.-W H. Ness Ter, Maury Nicholson. E. c. Horton and Miss Lucy Stark Williams. The judges visited the different homes on Wednes- day, but the prizes were not awarded until yesterday afternoon.
 Automobiles carried the judges over the route on second trip yesterday after noon and following the visit the judges were the guests of Mrs, William M. Per son. where tea and sandwiches were served Others on the committee were: Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. A. Almgrem, Mrs.