Newspaper Page Text
IIEARsT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, C.A., SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1013.
7 H
MERE CLUB WOMEN WILL
GO FOR THE SUMMER.
M
RS. CLARENCE BLOSSER will
go to Pass Christian with her
young: son, for the summer. Before
settling: herself at that famous Mis
sissippi resort, she will visit her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood
ward, of New Orleans, where she will
be delightfully entertuined.
Mrs. Blosser is prominently identi
fied with the Art Association, and :s
well versed on matters that pertain
to all the fine arts.
Mrs. J. R. -Mobley, of the U. D. C. t
will go to New York to attend the
graduating exercises of her daughter
Josephine, whose education has bean
conducted at the Castle, on the Hud
son.
Mrs. John Grant will spend part of
the summer at Greenbrier White*
‘ having taken a cottage there, where
she will entertain elaborately with
her young daughter, Margaret, who
was considered the most popular and
attractive girl at that resort last sea
son. There is usually a large south
ern colony at Greenbrier, which in
cludes a number of Atlanta society
folk. \
f Mrs. Charles D. Atkinson, of the
jr"once DeLeon Study Circle, has been
on a visit to Cornelia, in North Geor
gia.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, founder
of the Free Kindergarten Association,
will go to the Peters Farm, in Gordon
County, for part of the summer.
Mrs. Harry Bternes and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador will go to Wrightsville
and later to Toxaway.
DEATH
OF A NOTABLE
U. D C.
Mrs. Louisa Berrien Seabrook.
whose death occurred at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. James S. Ham
ilton, in Third Street, Sunday last,
was one of the notable women of the
Confederacy who had lived here more
than threescore years and ten. Mrs.
Seabrook was married in her early
life to General Bartow, whose bril
liant career was ended on the battle
field at the very beginning of the war
with the States. It was Jefferson
Davis who informed Mrs. Seabrook
of her husband’s death. Later, the
young widow married Colonel Sea-
brook. of Charleston, and was for
many years identified with the most
prominent social affairs in that State.
At the ago of eighty-seven Mrs.
Seabrook died, beloved by every Unit
ed Daughter of the Confederacy. Her
remains were taken to Savannah, the
home of her girlhood, where they
were laid away in Magnolia Cemetery.
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
1\/TRS. W. D. ELLIS. JR., member
iU of many patriotic and social
."•^ubs. was hostess at an informal
Wednesday afternoon at the
tea
Driving club, the honoree being Mrs.
Faul Seydel, of New York, who as
Mildred Woolley, was one of the belies
of the younger set in society several
years ago. Mrs. Seydel has gifts of
music and dramatic talent, and is be
ing extensively entertained during her
visit to her parents the Vassar
Woolleys, in Spring Road.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson entertained
the Ponce DeLeon Study Circle Wed
nesday morning. A literary program
was in order, followed by an appetiz
ing luncheon, which was enjoyed by
the members of the circle.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Louis
Magid had a few friends out on the
terrace at the Driving Club for tea.
the occasion being informal, and giv
en in honor of Miss Ada Turner, a
bride-to-be. The color used in the
table appointments were pink, in
sweetpeas and roses, and there were
about twenty guests.
Mrs. Hugh Bancker, member of the
Free Kindergarten Association, with
Mr. Bancker entertained Tuesday
evening at the Driving Club for Miss
Carr and Miss Scott, the guests of
Mrs. Bates Block. Eight guests were
seated at table.
MRS. VAN DEVENTER TO
VISIT ATLANTA.
Mrs. Horace VanDeventer, of Knox
ville, Tenn., will arrive in At
lanta shortly to organize a board from
he Atlanta field, for co-operative pur
poses, in furthering the success of the
exposition to be held in Knoxville in
the fall. The Atlanta board will be
instructed to arrange for a special
exhibit, to be known as the Atlanta
Woman’s Exhibit. The board will be
made up of society women, and
will play a prominent part in the af
fairs of the exposition.
Mrs. VanDeventer is a daughter of
Supreme Justice Horace Lurton, and
is herself a woman of considerable
force and influence.
MRS. LEO GROSSMAN EN
TERTAINS.
Mrs. Leo Grossman was hostess at
afternoon tea. Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o’clock, at her home in
Washington Street. The guest of
honor was Madam Pevsner, a distin
guished lecturer from Palestine, who
gave a delightful and instructive talk
on the position of the Jewish Women
of to-day. Madam Pevsner also told
interestingly of the Industries of the
woman of Palestine. About fifty
guests were entertained by Mrs.
Grossman who is President of the
Atlanta Branch Council Jewish Wom
en.
CHILD WELFARE AT THE
EXPOSITION.
Atlanta will be represented at the
National Conservation Exposition,
which will he held at Knoxville in
the early autumn. Elaborate plans
are being made to have every city in
the Southern States represented, and
committees are being planned and
organized throughout the South.
Miss Julia Lathrop has full charge
of the exhibit, and will be present to
give her personal encouragment to
the committee of that especial branch
of the work.
The conservation of childhood will
be an interesting feature of the ex
hibit, and the child welfare commit
tee will make a wonderful exhibit.
The children’s building will be sep
arate from the other buildings, but
will co-operate with the health and
educational exhibits.
An innovation in the way of t
baby show’ will be in order, the stand
ard not being beauty, but health.
Moving pictures will be shown that
bear upon the care of neglected
babies, and there will be wall ex
hibits and models which will be ex
plained by a competent instructor.
Club women all over the country
are interesting themselves in this de
partment and a committee from At
lanta will be appointed as soon as
possible.
SERGEANT JASPER CHAP
TER D. A. R.
Mrs. Oscar Phillips, was hostess,
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Monticello, for the Sergeant Jasper
Chapter D. A. R. She was assisted
by Mrs. Walker Swanson, Mrs. Wal
ker Malone, and Miss Estelle Loyd.
Miss Sarah Jordon read an inter
esting paper on the Mecklenburg
declaration of independence, which
was followed by a symposium led by
Mrs. Phillips the subject being “Sign
ers of the Declaration of Independ
ence.”
Mrs. Janies J. Pope gave a per
sonal sketch of the men who signed
the Declaration and other members
of the chapter contributed to the pro
gram.
The favors were cards bearing the
picture of Meadow Garden on one
side, and on the reverse side a con
test on the battle of the revolution.
PENNY LUNCH PROPOSED.
The Elberton Mothers’ Association
met at the Elberton School Auditor
ium Friday afternoon, w'hen the pen
ny lunch proposition for the school
children during the next term of the
city schools was considered.
MISS M’GEE WINS U. D. C.
MEDAL.
1\ /T ISS Gladys McGee, of Forsyth,
who recently won the F'ive Dol
lars in Gold offered by the local
chapter U. D. C., for the best essay
on ‘‘The Gallant John B. Gordon,”
has won new laurels because of this
essay.
The announcement has been re
ceived in Forsyth that Miss Gladys
McGee has been awarded this medal.
Miss McGee is only fourteen years of
age and is in the eighth grade of the
Forsyth public schools. She is the
daughter of Mr. J. Lee McGee of
this place.
MRS. WILLIAMS M ’CARTHY
IMPROVING.
Mrs. Williams McCarthy, President
of the Atlanta Chapter, IT. D. C., who
sustained a severe fall from the Fqr-
e.«d Avenue Street car last week, is
slightly improved at her home in
North Boulevard.
TIIE STONE ON WHICH JEFF
DAVIS STOOD.
Mrs. Helen Plane, founder of the
Atlanta Chapter U. D. C., has as one
of her most treasured possessions the
stone on which President Jefferson
Davis stood, when he made his fa
mous speech in the piazza of the
State ^apitol at Montgomery, Ala.,
in 1861.
Another member of the U. D. C.
has a cluster of pansies given by
Mr. Davis during the unveiling ot
the Ben Hill monument which stood
at the junction of the two Peachtree*
several years ago.
A third member of the organiza
tion saw Mr. Davis, a prisoner in
Augusta, and the fourth was on the
truin coming from Augusta, when the
train was searched for that distin
guished Southerner by a company of
Federal soldiers.
WOMAN’S CLUB AT CEDAR-
TOW N.
The Woman’s Club at Cedartown
has been active for three years, and
Its accomplishment in civic better
ment and uplift work of all kinds Is
second to none In the State Federa
tion.
Recently the women of the club
have been directing their endeavbrs
towards* the establishment of a cir
culating library for the benefit of the
country schools. The County School
Superintendent agreed to give a book
for every book contributed by the
club women, and it took but a short
time to get the library established.
One of the most important branches
of the club has been its Associated
Charities, the business of this branch
being to look into the needs of factory
children, and provide substantial help
for the ones who need assistance.
They have provided money for two
girls to be sent to Atlanta for eye
operations, and have given them
clothing
A doiifestic science department has
aided the Samuel Benedict Memorial
School, and the sanitation department
has helped the city officials in mak
ing a cleaner town. Fifteen little
girls have been clothed and kept In
school and a junior civic league has
been organized. The meetings have
been made interesting by the intro
duction of well-known speakers who
have talked on health subjects an 1
hygiene.
The president of the organization
Is Mrs S. S. Evans.
CLUBS FEDERATED DURING
MAY.
A number of local clubs in the
Snte have federated this month. They
are: The Concord Civic Improve
ment Club, with Mrs. C. B. Strick
land, president, and Mrs. S. A. King,
secretary; John Burroughs’ Nature
Club, with Miss J. K. Prentiss, presi
dent, and Mrs. W r averly Fairman. sec
retary’; Thompson’s Woman’s Club,
with Mrs. Ira E. Farmer, president,
and Mrs. E. M. Pace, secretary;
Grantville Civic League, with Mrs.
T. E. Zellers, president and Miss Mav-
belle Sewell, secretary.
STATE REGENT VISITS
JACKSON.
Mrs. S. YV. Foster. State Regent of
the D. A. R. spent Saturday' at Jack-
son, for the purpose of assisting in
organizing a new chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion in that town. The chapter has
a nucleus of twenty^ or more charter
members, and will be one of the most I
active branches of the State organi- I
zation. Mrs. Foster returned home
in the evening.
trict Meeting by Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpat
rick, who is President of the State
Federation of Woman’s Clubs.
At the meeting it was discovered
that there are seven thousand chil
dren out of eighteen thousand, who
are of school age, and w’ho have
never attended school, or have drop
ped out before the term was half
over. The remedy was proven to be
a school like the Tallulah School, and
the women of the fifteen counties of
the Third District, will begin at once
to raise funds for such a school.
President of the Third District is
Mrs. Jere Moore who succeeded Mrs.
T. J. Durrett, of Cordele.
PIONEER WOMEN GIVEN RE
CEPTION.
IN DUST RIAL S( 1 1IOOI, FOR
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
The Club Women of the third dis
trict, which is in the southwest sec- j
tion of the State, are directing their
time and energies towards the es- i
tablishment of an industrial school i
where the poorer children of that sec- |
tion can have vocational training and |
bo fitted for a successful career in!
after years.
The need for this immediate work j
was brought out at the recent Dis- I
M RS. FRANK P. RICE was hostess
at an afternoon tea Wednesday
afternoon, the reception being given
in honor of the Pioneer Woman’s So
ciety, of which Mrs. Rice is an of
ficer. About one hundred guests
called.
The house was made attractive
with an abundance of spring flowers,
each room having a different color
used in the vases and garlands.
The reception hall w^is decorated
with scarlet pomegranate blooms, and
the drawing room with crimson ram
bler roses. In the dining room were
pink sweet peas and ferns, and clus
ters of diminutive, old-fashioned
roses were used in the library.
Mrs. Rice stood in the drawing
room where the guests were received.
She wore a handvome gown of black
crepe, with fichu or rich old lace,
and corsage bouquet of meteor roses.
Assisting Mrs. Rice was Mrs. Jos
eph H. Morgan, president of the Pio
neer Woman's Society; Mrs Anthony
Murphy, vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Wusthoff. recording secret a r\ f Mrs.
Sid {lolland. treasurer, and Mrs.
Wylie, historian.
Mrs. Charles Rice, gowned in a
pretty black and gray chiffon, with
white lace, looked after the guests
In the refreshment room.
The punch bowl was presided over
by Miss Mary Rice and Miss Helen
Smith.
A pretty sentiment expressed by
one of the members was a distribu
tion of heart leaves to the members
by Miss Annie Sykes Rice and Miss
Georgia Rice, which were sent to the
Pioneer Women by Mrs. J. N. Bate
man as a remembrance from her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennings, who is ill in a
New York hospital.
During the afternoon Mrs. W. D.
Grant, one of the popular members of
the organization, gave several musi
cal numbers, which were followed by
songs from Mrs. Annie Mays Dow,
and recitations by Mrs. Robert Black
burn.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Jero 'ie Simmons, Mrs. Alfriend,
Mrs. Virg " 1 a Wilkinson, Mrs. W !>.
Grant. Mr.. Harry Smith, Mrs. J. N.
Bateman. Mrs. Foreacre. Mrs. Joseph
Morgan Mrs. Wusthoff. Miss Cora
Brown. Mrs. Sid Holland. Miss Kate
Smith. Mrs. DeLois Hill, Mrs. O. B.
Stevens. Mrs. Lucy Ivey. Miss Ivey,
Miss Lucy Kieklighter, Mrs. Kick-
lighter. Miss Milligan, Mrs. Ladd and
others.
ing the spring months, and is lead
ing the other wards in progression.
Public receptions have been given
by the club, the Legislature has ben
petitioned to pension widows with
small children so that the. mothers
could remain at home and care for
their progeny, and a Junior Civics
has been organized. Prizes have been
offered for the perfection of gardens,
and window’ boxes, and other methods
have been established for the up
building of the w’ard.
MRS.
FOREACRE AT COX
COLLEGE.
Mrs. Foreacre, one of the pioneer
women of Atlanta, appeared before
the Cox College students at a reebnt
meeting at that Institution, and read
a delightful paper on the early days
of the school w’hich she attended in
her girlhood at LaGrangc Mrs. Fore
acre has literary gifts and her paper
was filled with valuable reminiscences.
Mrs. ForeacPe was recently th**
honor guest at a meeting of tne
Woman’s Pioneer Society.
the International Woman Suffrage
Association, Mrs. Clara Colby, repre
senting the Federal Equality Asso
ciation. Mrs Crystal Eastman Bene
dict, of Wisconsin, Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, President of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa
tion, and Mrs. <>. H. P. Belmont,
who Is already In Europe.
MRS. JENNINGS ILL IN NEW
YORK.
Mrs. Jennings, one of the charter
members of the Pioneer Woman's So
ciety, is ill in a New York hospital
where she has undergone an operation
recently.
MRS. WALTER LAMAR IM
PROVING.
Mrs. Lamar, president of the State
U. D. C., w’ho fell from a horse and
was severely injured several weeks
ago, is greatly improved at the Johns
Hopkins, where she has been since
her injury, and will be sufficiently re
covered to return to her some in Ma
con shortly.
CLUB WOMEN ON A PLEAS
URE TRIP.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president
of the Uncle Remus Memorial Asso
ciation; Mrs. Peter Clark, Mre. H F.
Scott, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Ben-
nan. Miss Bessie Brady, and Mrs.
William Hancock are among the well-
known club women of Atlanta who
accompanied the Old Guard on their
trip North.
BOOKLOVERS’ CLUB.
TV/IRS. JOHN RAMSAUR will ha
•*-** hostess at the meeting of the
Booklovers’ Club on next Wednesday
U. I). C. MEETING.
T HURSDAY afternoon a meeting of
the U. D. C. was held at the Wom
an’s Club House, the program being
devoted to business, as it was the
final meeting for the season.
In the absence of Mrs. William
McCarthy, president of the society,
Mrv. William Williams, vice president,
presided.
After the executive board meeting
was ended the regular program pro
ceeded with the year reports being
read by the ehairmen of the various
committees.
Mrs. Weddell, treasurer of the At
lanta Chapter, r* ad the president’s re
port, and her own report of the finan
ces of the association.
Mrs YV. S. Coleman, Mrs. Howard
McCall, Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, Mrs.
Teaford and others had Interesting
reports to make.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna read a care
fully prepared paper on the Julia
^Jackson chapter and told interest
ingly of the wish of the Children of
the Confederacy to keep up the grave
of General Walker.
Miss Hannah reported that a num
ber of young boys signified their de
sire to co-operate with the Julia
Jackson Chapter, and that it was like
ly that they be organized into a so
ciety of Sons of *the Confederacy-
It was stated at the meeting that
four scholarships had been given the
Atlanta Chapter, including the Wash
ington Seminary, Marist College.
Hanna School and Woodberry School.
It was also stated that a number of
medals had been pledged for the Es
say Contest to be held next year.
The report of Mrs. Teaford showed
2,450 essays had been w ritten In the
last content, and that they came from
all parts of the State. This is the
largest number of essays yet con
tributed on any subject.
Mrs. Helen Plane, made a pleasing
talk on the proposed plans for a
new chapter house, to be erected in
time by the Daughters. Mrs Plane
had many suggestions to make for
the raising of money for the building
fund.
week for her father's country place
beyond Druid -Hills, w’here she will
spend much of the summer.
YOUNG WOMEN’S OIIRiS-
TL\ N ASSOCIATION.
The Yoitng Women’s Christian As-
sociation i* now*located temporarily
in the Weriey Memorial Building on
the fourth floor. The rest room is
very attractive hnd a s cordial invita
tion is extended to all those Inter
ested in the association. The out-of-
town visitors are invited to enjoy
tin privileges of the association.
Miss Georgia Downing is acting ns
secretary until a general secretary
is secured. The office hours are from
until 4:3#.
MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT.
THK Mother Goose Pageant to take
* place on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde King, nett Saturday afternoon
will be one o‘f the most beautiful
spectacular entertainments given dur
ing the week. •
There will be original solo dances,
may-pole dances, and refreshments.
The Mother Goose Pageant will be
given under the management of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter D. A. R.
of which Mrs. John A. Perdue is re
gent and the* money raised, will be
directed to the building of the new
chapter house. The chairman of the
Building Committee is Mrs. William
Lawson Peel. Vice President General
of the National Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The chapter has already purchased
a building lot, and hope in the near t
futire* to begin the erection of their
chapter house.
The Mother Goose Pageant will he
something new’ and novel, and many
of the North side children will take
part, appearing as the quaint, lova
ble little people the nursery rhymes
have ’made famous.
1 PONTE DE LEON STUDY
CIRCLE.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson was hostess
for the Ponce Deleon Study Circle,
Friday afternoon, the occasion being
I attended with many interesting lit-
rary and social features.
For Aditional Club New9 See
Page Nine.
afternoon. The program will
be
especially interesting and will be in- I
terspersed with music.
Mrs. Charles Cauthen entertained
the club at its last meeting, and after |
the business and literary program w’as !
ended a game of progressive authors j
was enjoyed, Mrs. Allen winning the
prize, a hand-painted plate. The
decorations at the next meeting will
be pink and white, the club colors.
THIRD WARD ( IVIC FLUB.
T HE ladies of the Third Ward Civic
Club gave a pleasing entertain
ment at the Woman’s Club Thursday
evening, at which time an original
program was rendered by the fol
lowing artists: Miss Bernice Hor
ton. Miss Annie Langford and Mrs.
Nelms.
The Third Ward Civic Club has
been interesting its members in many
important civic improvements dur
suffrage delegates off
TO BUDAPEST.
America will be well represented
at the big council of the Woman j
Suffrage Association which meets at
Budapest in June. After a brilliant!
pageant through the streets of New
York, the suffragists will be escorted
to the pier, and will sail on June 3. i
The big council is of International I
importance, and will be attended by |
thousands of women leaders in the
suffrage movements that are attract
ing attention all over the country to- !
day. The council will continue
through several weeks.
Among the w ell-known Suffragettes |
to go from America will be, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. President of
FIELDING LEWIS CHAPTER,
The Fielding Lewis' Chapter D. A.
R.. ai Marietta, entertained during Ihr
week in honor of Mrs. Sheperd W.
Foster, state regent; Mrs. Howard
McCall, state corresponding secretary,
and Miss Ruby Felder Ray, state his
torian.
The entertainment was given at
the home of the regent of the Field
ing Lewis Chapter. Miss Mable Cor-
telyou, and the house was beautifully
decorated with red and pink rambler
roses.
Interesting talks were made by Mrs. j
Foster, Mrs. McCall and Miss Ray.
Refreshments were served. The i
punch bowl was presided over by
Mrs. John Graham, ex-regent of the
chapter, which is one of the oldest '
in the State.
A musical program was in charge
of Miss Virginia Crosby and Included J
a number of old-time songs.
J ARE YOU A GROUCH? IF SO,
GO TO THE BONITA.
You laugli and the whole crow’d <
; laughs with you at the Bonita The- |
at< r. Not only that, but you’ll pat j
! your foot, sway your body and j
hum the songs as the beauty cho- ;
rus sings and dances, and you will !
clasp your sides when the come
dians are on.
If you like good singing, pretty ;
girls and funnv comedians, go to
the Bonita.
SWEET PEAS
HOUSE PARTY IN COUNTRY.
Mrs. Howard McCall, secretary of
many woman’s dubs, with her sister,
Miss Tidwell, and Mrs. George Obea \
two other club women, will leave this
Dorothy Perkins Rosesand Poppies
For Sale by
Mrs. Joines, PHO S E 8 r ST
A Kenyon Vacation—The Best Vacation
By EVELYN WREN
II
■i.
Outdoor sleeping house insures fresh air with elimination of
actual outdoor disadvantages.
This five-room Kenyon Take-Down House is often used for a summer home.
Two-room Kenyon house of the closed type. This is
suitable for cold weather.
■ A
KENYON vacation has advantages over every other
vacation ever known.
The tastes of the household differ—that’s the way
with every family. Dad likes to go fishing. Early each spring
he examines his rods and flies and begins to revive, elaborate
and verify the stories of last year’s big catches. It is a
weighty subject. Mother desires a rest most of all. Sister
hopes to go where her chum is going and Brother longs to
try his new gun in the woods and prove himself a Nimrod.
With a Kenyon Take-Down House this vacation ques
tion is so easily managed that it seems ridiculous to remem
ber the lengthy arguments of former years. You can go to
any or every one of the places approved. Dad can take the
little brown bungalow where the fishes bite but fail to qualify
for the frying pan. Mother can have the bungalow set in
the midst of her favorite scenery, near friends or in close
proximity to a summer hotel. Sister can have the Kenyon
house put in the schoolmate colony or have a camping par
ty all her own. Brother can take to the woods and take his
residence with him.
tomary two, three or four weeks could be spent in all the
loved spots the family treasures. In two hours’ time the lit
tle brown bungalow can be completely set up, ready for oc
cupancy.
There is no appeal so strong and real as that of God’s
great, green out-of-doors. There is no appeal which we
ought to heed so readily. Preserve your health and your
ability, gain a wholesome attitude toward life and its work
by answering nature’s sweet, compelling call.
In the early morning the birds awake and sing a matin.
It is a delightful substitute for an alarm clock and a most
welcome one. You turn in your comfortable bed and stretch.
You see the sun shining an invitation. You arise with a
whistle on your lips.
At noon a keen appetite prompts the hardest labor of
the day—that of filling hungry mouths. How good Dad’s
several fish taste. The large one he lost could not possibly
have been better. How bracing is the coffee poured from the
huge pot! Was hoecake ever more delicious?
clouds roll by in such infinite peace that watching them dis
pels all memory of aggravating accounts, unsatisfactory so
cial duties or trying lessons. Perhaps by and by the book
falls from your hand and the sweetest slumber ever known
closes your eyes.
Vacations lengthen life and happiness,
work shortens life and impairs efficiency.
Continuous
Can you imagine a nicer vacation than this? The cus-
In the lazy afternoon there could be no greater happi
ness than to lie beneath the shady trees to read and idle. The
At night, after the legends and ghost stories are nar
rated in the light of dying embers, you creep with tired joy
ousness to the Kenyon Take-Down House. There on a com
fortable cot you sleep with security and are refreshed for
another day of happy activity.
That's the reason Kenyon vacations are successful.
There is no inconvenience, yet no lack of fresh air. Rainy
days can be spent happily within a storm proof, well ven
tilated home. The little brown bungalow stands serene and
affords a sanctuary in unpleasant weather.
You cannot stay ill, discontented or disagreeable on a
Kenyon vacation. A grouch is an impossibility. The days
can be spent in the beautiful out-of-doors, but every night is
spent in comfort and security. Every morning you awake
refreshed, no aching bones reminding you of yesterday's
adventures.
Try a Kenyon vacation this year. J. M. High Com
pany will tell you how. On the second floor of their store
is a one-room Kenyon which makes every one long to begin
summer housekeeping amid the wild blessings. Catalogues
are there, too, and a charming little booklet “The Call of
the Red Gods.’’
un tlie Fifth" Floor you will find a two-room Kenyon,
large enough for a good sized family.
These little brown bungalows are a godsend. They are
reasonable in price, compact for portage, easily erected and
a complete, satisfactory shelter at all times.
\17E will gladly furnish full information about the
’* Kenyon Take-Down Houses. We will supply cat
alogues and write particulars to all out-of-town in
quirers.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
Sole Distributers for the South