The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
MRS. LUCIA AMES MEADE ON
WORLD PEACE"
(By Mabel Jean Melton)


"World Peace" and all it symbol
ICES to the womanhood of the world
will be the subject of an address to
be delivered by Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead, of Boston, Mass, as the out
standing feature of Club Women's
Day at the Kentucky State Fair,
Tuesday, September 18th.
Mrs. Mead, clubwoman of inter-
national reputation, will be intro
duced by Mrs. ]. B. Reynolds, Pa
ducah, KY, President of the Ken
lucky Federation of Women's Clubs,
at a mass meeting to be held at A
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Horseshow Pavilion. Mrs. Mead has
made thorough study of interna-
tional peace problems. She will
bring the result of this study to the
women of Kentucky.
Presidents of the various Louis
vile women's clubs, Augmented and
assisted by State Committee of rep
resentative club women from all Sec
tons of Kentucky, will occupy prom
inent places in the pavilion. Each
officer will bear the banner of the
club represented by her. Louisville
women will act as individual hosts
to all visitors to the Fair, during
the week. Quantities of flags and
potted plants will be used to form a
background for the speakers of the
day.
Mrs. John H. Miller, a clubwoman
of Statewide influence, has been ap-
pointed publicity chairman of the
day. In speaking of the address to
be made by Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Miller
sends the following message to all
women: Something of the supreme
happiness of peace, together with
the justice of worldwide move
ment for "No More War;" will be
pointed out by Mrs. Mead. How wo-
men, through organization may do
their share to create an atmosphere
conducive to "World Peace" will be
shown by the speaker. Mrs. Meade
will emphasize the truth that,
Peace hath her victories no less re-
nOwned than war"
In playing hosts to women of Ken
lucky during the State Fair Week,
the club women of Louisville are
prepared. to dispense Kentucky Hos
pitality in the good old-fashioned |
way" A spacious tent will be To-
Gated near the street car entrance,
close by the famous Kentucky Log
Cabin, with it's quaint collection of |
historic relics. This tent will be |
known as Clubwoman's Tent. Com
Portable wicker furnishings, with |
writing and checking facilities will
be at the disposal of guests. Hos
tesses will be on duty to welcome
all visitors. Four large books will
be placed in the tent, and every wo-
man will be invited to register
Just across the way from the
Women's Tent, is situated the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Build
ing. The second floor of this build
ing is given over to displays of wo-
mems handiwork, including needle
work, decorative art work, and, can
ming and baking.
= Through the combined efforts of
the clubs of Louisville, books con-
tanning six admission tickets may be
purchased for $500. The regular
gate fee is so cents. These books
may be purchased up to September
9Th, after which the regulation
price will prevail. Those desiring
tickets should mail checks to the
kentucky State Fair, GOA Republic
Building, Louisville. These tickets
nay be used any day, and are good
or admission to the hippodrome ex-
libition at night.
Thus personal invitation to wo-
nen of the State to visit Louisville
Turing State Fair week is issued by
louisville clubwomen. Their tent is
o be the women's parlor at the