The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

AAN A4O I'LL 6OoCAIO
 AND ELSEWHERE
 Greatest Club Ever
 'eThe free service cars Mat are be- ing operated every Sunday by the Btr- mingham Automobile club are certain ly making a good impression on local nctorists," said Gaines Kelly, and l think that every car owner in Bir- mingham should join the automobile club and bear part of the expenses.
 Last Sunday my car broke down the Montgomery highway. Just imagine what a fix I was in, 20 miles from home, about an hour until darkness, and no aid in sight Then I thought of the automobile club, but l knew that there was no way I could call them as the "lawIn Birmingham for bids this. But about half an hour later almost the impossible occurred. Around a curve in the road came one of the automobile clubs free service trucks and 30 minutes later I was speeding on my way to town and calling for blessings for every member of that progressive club"
 Looking Back
 Next to looking in catalogue of mail order house and planning to buy nearly everything listed, which, of course, is never ordered, the most amusing thing is to look over old pho- tographs," said C. ". Nolen. When was boy and tived in the country every night after we had had our sup per my brothers and myself would get catalogue and sit in front of the fire and talk about what we were go- ing-to buy when we got grown.
 This memory of my childhood was brought back to me forcibly few weeks ago when was home attendins family reunion I happened to pick up an old family album and the pie ture of the children of the. family af- forded us much fun. Especially were we apused at the style of the clothes we wore then and I wonder if the pic- lures and styles of today will be as funny to the men and women Of to- morrow as those taken during the past 30 years are to us"
 A Football Town
 'Birmingham should be the football center of the south," said William Streit, Jr.. yesterday. Tt is the one town that can be counted on for ca pacity attendance at any big game. There is no need for team managers to worry about gate receipts when game -is scheduled for the Magic City.
 Auburn, Vanderbilt, Alabama, &c., vance. Georgia Tech, Georgia, Louis- .isna State university, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical and Tu- lane should each play here each fall.
 Another thing think many Bir- mingham people would be interested in seeing is one of the North Carolina teams, either the university or ths Agricultural and Mechanical.
 When town can assure 5000 minimum of patrons it is something for
 
 "We secured only five big games this year. There should be one every Sat urday all through the season.
 Worthy Cause
 Birmingham people will do well to heed the call of suffering humanity in this Christmas Red Cross roll call be- ginning today said Judge W. E. Fort.
 'The call for funds rather than being lessened by the close of the war, has been made greater. Today, millions Of people are dependent on the Red Cross for all of the succor and help that they get in this world. Besides that, the Red Cross must be prepared to care for the victims of possible disasters and accidents in this country, just as it al- ways has.
 There is great prospective ,xten- sion programme which must be carried out, and the problem of educating 'he people to better and saner living is falling heavily on the. organization. I would urge the people of Birning- ham to give and give generously to the cause.'
 The Kennedys
 vToday is a great day for the Bir- mingham center of the Drama League, a great day for Birmingham in sact,' said Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson.
 Charles Ram Kennedy and his beautiful talented wife, Edith Wynne Matthison, are to entertain, afternoon and evening. Either alone would be attraction extraordinarily.
 q love to think of Miss Matthison in the role of The Piper" in the play hy Josephine Peabody. Her interpreta- tion of the part was so poetical, so beautiful She is an artist in .very sense of that word. No one who res sibly can do so should miss hearing MT. and Mrs. Kennedy.
 Tn the evening the public may att tend regardless of membership in the upon Birmingham if they are not greeted by crowded houses.
 Mrs. J. K. Hornady, presiden. of the center, and her co-workers are to be congratulated upon their enterprise and good taste in presenting these art ists in our city"