1
Social Items are re- \
quested to be sent or
phoned in by 3 p.m.
i
SdDOEW AMD) WdDMEKPS CLHJ1§
Rosalie A. Higgins,
Editor.
Quick Way J
to End Coughs, Colds
and Croup
lint, How
lhi« Remedy that la
Pnaft aad Sara.
| II you have a aevere cough or cheat
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
High __r__ _ __
help, just try this pleasant tasting
home-made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2*4 ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into
m pint bottle and Dll the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have a pint of really re
markable cough remedy—one that can
be depended upon to give quick and last
ing, relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In a way that means business. It
loosens and raises the' phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
Irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is noted for its speed in overcoming
severe coughs, threat and chest colds.
Its millions of enthusinstic users hare
made it famous the world over.
There are many worthless imitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid disap
pointment, ask for "2K ounces of
Pinex” with full directions and don’t
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or monev promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
if your child wakes up during the
‘>t with croup and you want quick
WATCH BRACELETS
In our stock we can show you
watch bracelets from $14 to
$40. Several designs. All new.
THE LEBRON CO., Jewelers
104 Dexter Avenue
Sf w and Satin
up from .
DrfMft priced
*12™
CORRS* SEADY.TO.WRAH CO.
WPPJ AT 00 DBXTRK AVK.
"Washing la Our Business—We Know
How."
And French DryCleaning Co.
Telephone 69 Chambleaa Bros.
Order from Your Dealer Tod a 7
Dahlberg Talking
Machine Co.
WICTROLAS
* Sold on easy terms
PIANO TUNING
By V. M. STOVALL, Our Expert.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded.
Jesse French A Son Piano Co.,
Of Ala.
PHONE 1937
To Eat
Oysters
Properly
For soup, we have soup
spoons, sterling silver or best
plate.
For raw oysters, forks of
pretty designs.
For creamed oysters, ra
mekins and forks.
For fried oysters, large flat
serving pieces.
iff#
OMTICUNJ
If Dealer Are. Meetgewerf, sir
Amusements
••VERY GOO EDDIE.**
Thursday night, October 26th. at
the Grand, special dollar matinee to
day, 3 p. m., Elizabeth Marbury and
F. Hay Comstock will present for the
first time hfre the smartest of the
New’ York Princess Theatre’s musical
comedy successes “Very Good Er
dle.” This captivating play, a com
panion pice© to “Nobody Home,” pre
sented here by the same producers
latu year, possessing the same charm,
»ha» enjoyed a remarkable success in
New York, where it ran for over a
year to business not even affected by
the hot weather of the summer.
The book of the play is by Philip
Bartholomae and Guy Dolton, the
lyric* by Schuyler Green and the mu
sic by Jerome Kern.
Tw’o married couples are mixed up
on their honeymoon, the husbands and
wives being forced to spend the night
apart, not paired in accordance with
their marriage certificates, on which
the Ink Is hardly dry. The honey
mooners are separated as they are
re^idy to embark on a Hudson River
boat. The laughable situations that
follow’ are always funny without be
ing vulgar. The second act snows the
interior of the beautiful Rip Van Win
kle Inn, and this-scene was designed
by Elsie Be Wolfe, the well known in
terior decorator. Just how the com
plications of the new’lyweas get
straightened out is the highly amus
ing story of “Very Good Errie.”
Mr. Kern’s music is both tuneful
and lively and there is a swagger
fashion course of beautiful girls to
enliven the play. Among the song
hits are “We're On Our Way/’ "The
Ham* Old. Game,’’ “Some Sort of Some
body,” “Isn’t it Great to be Married,"
“Wedding ‘ Bella are Calling Me.” “On
the Shore at Be Dei Wei,” “If I Find
the Girl." “When You Wear a 13 Col
lar.” “Old Boy Neutral,” “Babes in the
Wood.” “The Fashion Show,” “I Wish
I had a Million,’ and “Nodding Roses.”
The cast includes Burford Hamp
den, Vallie Martin. Regina Richards,
Jack Snuires and forty others, and
there will be a special augmented
orenestra. Seats now on sale at the
Grand Theatre box office. Matinee, 3
p. m.: night, 8:30.
THE 1)AI)DY LONG LEGS TOl'R.
J
At the Orand Theatre one night
only, Thursday. November 2nd. Only
one organization to present "Paddy
I^onp Legs’* on tour will be sent out
by Henry Miller this season and in
the company booked for a date here
within a short nlme Mr. Miller will
combine the pick of the three organ
izations which presented thle sensa
tionally successful Jean Webster com
edy in the east, the south and the
west last reason. A notable Henry
Miller production and a superlatively
effective cast are promised. Seats on
rale Tuesday, October 31st, 9 a. m.
Shorn Mon Wins
Anniston Girl:
ANNISTON, ALA., Oct. 23.—Little Pan
Cupid accompanied Sheesley’s shows in
tow’n and through his machination
brought about a romance which re
sulted In the marriage of Miss Ethel
Ford of this city and Henry Smith of
the circus. Saturday afternoon, it has
just been learned. Mr. Smith. who
operates the motordrome, became ac
quainted with Miss Ford soon after his
arrival here. It was a case of love at
first sight. The young couple became
infatuated with etach other and now
Miss Ford is Mrs. Smith and will travel
with her husband. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Charles Leyden at
the home of the bride on East Eleventh
street in the presence of parents, rela
tives and a few friends.
f
MONEY FOR DEMOCRATS.
ANNISTON". ALA.. Oct. 25.—Frank
Leigh, cashier of the City Bank and
Trust Company of this city, acting for
the auxiliary sub-committee appointed
by the Democratic National Committee,
has forwarded to Wilbur W. Marsh,
treasurer, $128, as a contribution from
Anniston Democrats seeking the re
election of Woodrow Wilson. The cam
paign for funds has been under way
here only a few days and has met with
a ready response.
“Very (>ood Eddie," a llfllght From
| start to Finish, at the (.rand Theatre
| Today.
Debutante Club to Meet Friday—
The Debutante Club will meet Friday
at 11 o'clock, instead of Thursday, with
Miss Evelyn Saffold.
American Girl Weds Count—
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Margaret
Preston Draper,. daughter of the late
General William F. Draper, ambassa
dor to Italy in President McKinley’s
administration, was married here to
day to Prince Andrea Boncompagni, of
Home.
Cardinal Gibbons officiated in a
chapel which had been converted from
the ball room of the Draper home, in
accordance with a privilege granted to
the Boncompagni family which has
given two Popes to the Homan Catholic
church.
A notable company including the
Russian ambassador, the Italian am
bassador, their staffs. Chief Justice
White and other nationally known
figures attended.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nortrila To
Open Up Air Paanga.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness—
no struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s
Cream Balm Is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking
It’s Just splendid.
/ —a\
■ M-A-Y-O-G-R-A-M
We would all pet rich if
we did not have to eat—
May’s 2.V Lunches will pive
you a lift to the promised
goal.
MAY’S
1 Court Square
114 Dexter Ave.
Selma Society
SELMA, ALA., Oct. 25.—A beauti
ful social affair of Wednesday morn
ing was a bridge luncheon tendered
by Mrs. E .W. I'ettus at her home on
Selma Avenue. Pink Klllarney roses
formed the exquisite tloral decora
tion for the living room and dining
room, where six tables were arrang
ed for the games of bridge. The prise
for highest score w-«es a cluster of
pink Killarney roses.
At conclusion of the games an elab
orate four-course luncheon was serv
ed.
Those who enjoyed this hospitality,
which reflected the charm of the
hostesB. were Mesdames A. D. Pitts,
C. M. Howard, T. H. Miller, Harry
Minith. Howard Crandell, W. W.
Wuarles, J. O. Converse, George Bree
den. 8r„ H. B. Craig. Sr., O. S. Upson
of Atlanta, J. 11. Parke, Edgar Wil
kinson. W. A. Anderson, Alec Caw
thon, O. J. Kelly, James Craig, J. B.
Kills. J. A. Fuller, O. M. Hendricks,
Eugene Bobbins, Jr.. Cardwell and
Kent Coe.
I-'lebaah-Atef WeMlig,
A wedding: characterized by bril
liance and beauty of detail was that
of Mian Ann Hunley Agee and Mr.
Eugene Perrin Elebaah, which was
solemnized at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening in St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church. with Rev. Hameker of
Greensboro, officiating. Elaborate
decorations of palms, ferns. white
chrysanthemums and candles enhanc
ed the beauty of the church. At the
appointed hour the bridal party en
tered the church to the strains of
Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played
by Miss Ida Peacock. First came the
ushers. Messrs. Edgar Wilkinson, A. J.
Atkins, Ed Hobbs and Hugh Mcll
wain. After them the four brides
maids, the two matrons, and the
groomsmen entered, alternately. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Karl Ele
bash of Tuscaloosa, Marion Smith, Ed
gar Elebash. Graham Melvin, Smith
Robbins and I>r. Clarence Elebash.
The bridesmaids and matrons were
Misses Belle Atkins, Lucy Monk, Jule
Randolph of Montgomery, Marguerite
Elebash, Mrs. Karl Elebash of Tus
calboea and Mrs. Graham Melvin.
The bridesmaids wore beautiful even
ing gowns of white satin combined
with white tulle and carried Dolly
Varden vanity bags. Their flowers
were arranged in colonial bouquets
with lace fringe. adding a quaint
touch to their costumes. The matrons
also wore exquisite white toilettes,
and carried arm clsuterg of pink Kil
larney roses. Next came Mrs. W. C.
Agee, the bride's mother, who acted
as matrons of honor. She was hand
some In a rose cloth gown, draped
in black net, and her flowers were an
arm cluster of American Beauty
roses. After her came the maid of
honor. Miss Emma Herndon Agee, a
sister of the bride. She wore a be
coming white evening gown and a
bridesmaid's veil, which hung below
the shoulders. She carried a colonial
bouquet of bride's roses. Just pre
ceding the bride came little Miss Vir
ginia Mcllwaln, the flower girl, who
wort* a dainty white frock over pink,
and carried a basket of rose petals,
which she scattered in the path of the
bride. The bride entered with her
father. Mr. W. C. Agee, who gave her
In marriage. She was unusually love
ly in her wedding gown of white satin
and silver lace, fashioned colonial
style. Her veil was of tulle caught
to her hair with orange blossoms. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of valley
lilies. The groom was attended by
his brother* Mr. LeOrand Elebash, as
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, when the i
guests included only the member® of |
the bridal party and relatives. >
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Elebash left for New' Orleans where
they will enjoy a short stay before
going to Tuscaloosa to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Elebash. On their return
to Selma they will be domiciled at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. .1. S. Chis
holm on Mabry Street.
The bride's traveling costume was
a biscuit colored suit trimmed with
sealskin with which she wore black
accessories.
“Very Good Eddie,* a Delight From
Stmrt to Finish, at the Grand Thentre
Today.
Business Houses Close
During Great Revival
FORT DEPOSIT, ALA., Oct. 23.—One
of the greatest revivals in the history
of this community is being conducted
by Rev. J. o. Hanes, of Birmingham, at
the First Methodist Church, of Fort
Deposit. People within a radius of ten
miles, as well as those of neighboring
towns, are attending this , revival; so
strong and attractive are the sermons
of Dr. Hanes, that every business houBe
in Fort Deposit has volunteered to close
their places of business in order that
none may miss a single sermon. The
revival closes next Sunday evening.
Iloirr-den Cantaloupes,
Spinach, Cauliflower,
Alligator Pears, Artichokes.
Celery-roots, Peaches, Drape-Fruit.
See Ad. Page 2. CENTRAL MARKET
Wedding of Mr. Matthew, and Miss
Fuller Is Beautifully Solemnised—
A marriage of cordial interest to
many friends was that of Mr. John
Randolph Matthews and Miss Marga
ret Fuller which was impressively
solemnized Wednesday morning at II
o'clock at the home of the bride's
father. Judge John 1$. Fuller, on South
Hull Street. The apartments were
artistically decorated with a profusion
of autumn blossoms. In the living
room, where the ceremony took place,
palms and ferns and white chrysan
themums were used, while an altar
was formed of palms and floor vases
of white chrysanthemums. In - the
dining room were ferns and yellow
chrysanthemums, while in the parlor
the same blossoms were used.
Before the ceremony Miss Louise
Holt sang sweetly, "For You Alone,”
by Oeehl. Lohengrin's wedding
march was played on the violin by
Miss Pauline Levy, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Lila Matthews. The
bride's only attendant was her little
iiiece. Miss Shelby Centerfit. She
wore a dainty frock of white lingerie
and lace with pink ribbons and car
ried a basket of pink rosebuds.
The bride entered with her father.
Mr. John B. Fuller, by whom she was
given in marlage. She wore a hand
some coat suit of blue broadcloth,
and a chic blue velvet hat, and car
ried a shower botniuet by brides’
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Matthews was attended by Mr.
Walter Bergman Jones as best man,
an dthe ceremony was performed by
Dr. K. H. McCaslln. Immediately af
terwards Mr. Matthews and his bride
left for a trip to New Orleans and
other points They will return to
Montgomery in ten days and will go
to housekeeping at 523 South Hull
Street.
The bride is a lovely girl, and in
this city where site has grown to
young womanhood lias a large circle
of warm friends who wish for her
every happiness.
Mr. Matthews is a successful young
business man of Montgomery and has
a host of friends who congratulate
him heartily.
At the Brand Theatre. Matiaee and
-Might Today. “Very Deed Eddie."
I-*-;-1
DAILY CALENDAR.
The Ionian Club will meet at 11
o'clock with Mrs. B. L. Boykin at
109 Moulton street.
The Mothers' Round Tal>le Club
will meet at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs.
J. H. Alldredge at 1209 Mulberry
street.
The United Mothers' Circle will
meet at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Lester Gilbert at 316 Washington
street.
“Very Good Eddie" will be the at
traction at the Grand Theatre,
matinee and night.
The Graduate Nurses Association
will hold an important meeting at
4 o'clock at Drs. Wilkerson and
McConnlco’s office.
Marriage *f Mr. Marconi and Mlsa
Glaaa
The marriage of Miss Louise Glass
and Mr. Peterson Marzoni, which was
beautifully and simply solemnized last
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the hand
some home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Potts Glass, on Quin
lin avenue, was of interest to many
friends and relatives throughout the
south, where both families have a
prominent position in tlie social and
business world. Immediately following
the ceremony a reception was held
which assembled several hundred
, friends and relatives, many being from
|other cities for this occasion.
| Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Evelyn® Glass, a sister of the bride,
and Miss Alice Bonnell, of Atlanta, on
the violin, accompanied by Miss Neff
on the piano, rendered a most beauti
ful musical program.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage, and was a
very charming picture in her glorious
wedding gown of white satin trimmed
in silver lace. The skirt was made
full and short. The lovely tulle veil
was caught in the Russian coronet
fashion falling in graceful folds
forming a train. She carried a beau
tiful shower bouquet of valley lilies
and dainty ferns.
Mr. Marzoni was attended by Mr.
Frank Purnell Glass the bride’s broth
er, as best man and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Edmonds in the drawing room before
a very attractive altar, which was re
flected most wonderfully in the tall
mirror on the mantle.
The altar was a floral one. an attrac
tive massing of palms, glossy leafed
and most luxuriant, combined with
quantities of large yellow chrysanthe
mums and lighted by many brilliant
and tall candelabra.
Immediately after the ceremony a
most delightful informal reception was
held. Mr. and Mrs. Glass were assisted
In receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Purnell Glass, their house guests, and
a few’ relatives. Mrs. Glass is one of
Birmingham’s most charming women,
and looked very handsome in an ex
quisite black brocaded satin with silver
trimmings and touches of real lace.
Miss Evelyn© Glass wore a very
dainty white frock.
At a late hour a two-course buffet
stipper was served in the dining room,
which was made most Inviting with
ferns, tulle, cut flowers and candles.
Mr. Marzoni and his bride left for a
wedding trip. Mrs. Marzoni wore a;
stunning gown of dark blue cloth and
hat to match.
Among the out-of-towni guests were
Mrs. Marzoni, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs. P. H. Hancocke, a sister of Mrs.
Glass; Miss Alice Bonnell, of Atlanta;
Mrs. Desear, Miss May Glass, of Union
town. Two of the guests were old col
ored friends of the family, who have
been reared In Mrs. Glass’ family and
were her own maids and have assisted
in the nursing of all the Glass chil
dren, graduation and wedding of each
one.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
The above will l>e of great interest
to the many friends of the Glass fam
ily in Montgomery. ,
Montgomery Branch of College Women.
The Montgomery Branch of the South-1
ern Association of College Women held
the drat meeting of the year Wednes
day afternoon at the home of the
president. Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones,
at Cloverdale. Mrs. Jones presided and
a short business session was first held.
•'Association Day" was observed by the
club, the subject for the afternoon be
ing the activities of the General Asso
ciation of College Women. Talks were
given by different members on “The
Ideals and Purposes of the Associa
tion;" "The Scholarships Offered by
the Association;” “Association Plans
for a Loan Fund;" and "Gleanings from
the Fields," the latter being Items of
interest from all of the branches.
A social hour followed the program
and dainty refreshments were served.
Important Meeting Held—
On Tuesday afternoon at the Lanier
High school an important meeting of
club women, principals of schools, rep
resentatives from school improvement
associations and members of the 1’.
D. C. and I). A. R. met to consider
the educational amendment. The fea
ture of the afternoon was a talk by Mr.
W. F. Feagin on this subject. A
central committee was appointed with
Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jones as general
chairman. This committee will meet
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
Sidney Lanier high school, at which
time definite plans will be formulated
and every possible means will be used
to pass the educational amendment on
November 7.
SELL VOIR PK.ANITS.
The Southern Cotton OH Co™ In North
Montgomery are buying peanuts nt •!
I-a rents per pound, delivered nt their
mill. This is equivalent to *70.00 a
ton.
WITHtwTRWELHS
l
' Mrs. J. M. Falkner, of New York, is
j being: cordially welcomed by many
friends, she is the .guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Snider.
Misses Christine and Ruth McCann
i Will leave today for Andalusia, where
they will spend the week-end with
i their parents. Reverend and Mrs. J.
E. McCann. Miss Christine McCann is
assistant violin feacher at the Wom
an’s College and Miss Ruth is a student
there. While in Andalusia, Miss Chris
tine McCann will take part In a tid
dler's contest.
Mr. Frank Ordway. of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., has been spgpding several days
at the Gay-Teague hotel. Mr. Ordway
holds a responsible position with the
American Rook Company. He is a grad
uate of the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute at Auburn and has a host of
friends throughout Alabama.
Mrs. N. M. Palmer, of Fort Deposit,
is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Palmer at
Rarachias and Mrs. Daisy Bell and
Mrs. T. S. Thweatt, of this city.
Marriage of Mr. Reiser and Mias Coch
ran Beautiful Event of Wednesday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilford
Leak on South Court street was the
scene of a beautiful weddtng Wednes
day morning at eleven o’clock, when
their sister. Miss Rebecca Kilpatrick
Cochran became the bride of Mr. Mor
gan Smith Reiser. The apartments of
the entire lower floor, which were
thrown into one, were decorated with
a wealth of autumn flowers, with palms,
and ferns as a background.
In the parlor, where the ceremony
took place, graceful palms were used
and the young couple were married be
fore an improvised altar of palms, and
white chrysanthemums. White tapers
burned In silver candelabra and here
and there were tall, green floor vases,
holding white chrysanthemums. In the
living room, ferns wrere again used, and
a touch of color was added by vases of
pink Killarney roses. Before the cere
mony, Mrs. F. B. Neely sang sweetly,
”1 Love Thee," by Temple. She was
accomimnied on the piano by Mrs. J. C.
Haygood, who also played Mendels
shon’s wedding march. The bride en
tered with her father, Mr. John J.
Cochran, by whom she was given In
marrige. She wore a beautiful coat
suit of blue chiffon broad-cloth, and
a hat of blue velvet, trimmed with
ostrich tips of the same shade. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Mr.
Reiser was attended by his brother,
Mr. Robert Reiser, as best man, and
the ceremony was performed by Rever
end Thomas Jones. During the cere
mony "To a Wild Rose" by Macdow’ell
was softly played. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends of the young cou
ple were present. Mr. Reiser and his
bride left at eleven thirty o’clock for
New’ Orleans and other points.
The bride is a pretty girl of brunette
type, and by her sweet, gentle nature
has endeared herself to a large circle
of friends who join In best wishes for
her happiness.
Mr. Reiser is a prominent young at
torney an«l hac a host of warm friends
who extend to him sincere congratula
tions. They will be at home on their
return at 527 South Hull street.
A very pretty incident in connec
tion with the wedding was the fact
that at the same hour, one of the
bride's best friends. Miss Margaret
Fuller, was being married to Mr. John
Matthews, at the home of her father,
Mr. John B. Fuller. Mr. Matthews and
Mr. Belser are also friends and the
two couples left together for New Or
leans to spend their honeymoon
1
Dry Cleaning Is
Play For Women
Put gasoline and solvlte In a
wash boiler and save $5
In an hour.
Ever dry clean at home? Well, it’s
so easy, inexpensive and the results so
pleasing: you’ll be surprised. Any wom
an can clean and renew the brightness
of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes,
silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes,
furs, neckties, children’s coats, suits,
caps swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon
dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen gar
ments, net-work, draperies, rugs, in
fact, any and everything that would
be ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces of solvite at any
drug store and put it in two gallons
of gasoline where it quickly dissolves.
Then put in the goods to be cleaned,
rub a little and out they come looking
as bright and fresh as new. You will
find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles,
requiring no pressing.
Any woman can do five dollars’
worth of home dry cleaning in a few
moments and you can’t make a mis
take. Yoifr grocer or any garage will
supply the gasoline and the drug store
will sell you two ounces of solvite
I which is simply a gasoline soap. Then
a wash boiler or large dish pan com
pletes your dry-cleaning outfit.
The Ideal Breakfast
Piping Hot Waffles and
Peacock
Syrup
Deliciou* Pure Wholesome
Packed exclusively by
SOUTHERN SYRUP COMPANY,
Birmingham Montgomery Jackson
For Sale by All Good Grocers
ordinary soda crackers. But
Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda
crackers and have a distinctive appetizing
flavor.
Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are
soda crackers with a flavor, but, above
all, buy them (or their crisp goodness.
5 cents everywhere
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
1 Aaalvernary Okbratlva—
Mr. anti Mrs. Zaler Newcomb cele
brated the ninth anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday at theii1 home on
Sayre street. The affair was planned
by Mr. Newcomb as a surprise for his
wife. The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion with ferns and cut
flowers and assisting: in receiving the
guests was Mrs. Newcomb’s mother* '
Mrs. Foshea. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mr. Newcomb presented
his wife with a pair of diamond ear
rings .
''UA for—Cut
i ho Original j
Nourishing ]
Dali dons \
Digot tibia i
Safe Milk |
ror infants. Invalids and Growl nf Children. \
The Original Food-Drink For All Ago*. |
Web Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powdor.
Substitute* Coat YOU Suae Price.
Go t«
Chambers Studio
for
Superior
Photographs
embodying excellence of lighting and
grace of pose. For satisfactory copies of
old pictures and paintings. For portraits
in oil. For the finest ivory miniatures.
The New Corset Constructed on
Scientific, Hygienic Principles
TRADE MARK REG.
U.S. PAT. OFF.
Of late corset makers are placing a great deal of
emphasis on hygienic features and it is undoubtedly true
that this agitation is brought about by the fast growing
popularity of “NULIFE” corsets, in which Prof. Chas.
Munter has embodied and improved ALL the hygienic
features of ALL the old style corsets.
“NULIFE” Corsets Are Constructed
Upon an Entirely New Principle
“NULIFE” models arc up to date, and the “NULIFE” corsets
\
“Nulife”
Corsets
Made from the
best quality cou
til, ribbon and
lace trimmed.
$3.00
holds the head high,
fills out the chest,
inak«s one stand
firmly erect without
stiffness, holds and
p r e v e nts abdomen
from sagging by
straightening the
back, and the body
becomes buoyant
through a reorgani
zation of functional
activities.
Special
Models
All are beautiful
ly trimmed with
embroidery, ex
ceptional values.
$5.03
“NULIFE” Corsets Sold in Montgom
ery Only by Montgomery Fair
Export oorsotieres arc here to look after the fitting and ex
plain the remarkable advantages of this original self-lacing
corset, with its practical hip reducing, abddinen supporting,
back resting features that are so conducive to health and which
develop the form along the lines of fashion.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Send correct WAIST measure
ment taken over the undergarments while standing erect and
with the abdomen drawn in.
J