The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], November 21, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Social Items are re
quested to be sent or
phoned in by 3 p.nu
Rosalie A. Higgins,
Editor. ..."
A/—
Fruit Cake Material
AD New Goods
15 oz. package Seeded*
Raisins, 15o, 2 for .... 25c
15 oz. package Seedless
Raisins.15c
15 oz. Cleaned Currants 25o
Drained Citron, lb. ..... 25c
Lemon and Orange
Peel, lb. ...... .. 2.>c
■ Layer Figs, lb.. 20c
Dates, pkg. ........... 10c
W. C. McDaniel
Phones 561-562
i ^
Christmas Shop
ping Has Started
Already we have begun to
put aside our customers se
lections.
With the general scarcity
and delay in getting goods
from factories we suggest
that you bring your Xmas
list to us now.
Ruth’s is full of gift sug
gestions and holiday pre.
paredness.
m wgb
I PEACOCK
I SYRUP
' ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
SfcMp satettatea cost TOO ——
PIANO TUNING *
By V. M. STOVALL, Our Expert
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded.
Jane French A Son Piano Oo.
Of Ala.
PHONE 1937
.. »
First—Last
and all the time
| Tresslar’s Studio :
I 11 t»j'
Extra Special
Malaga Grapes £ 15c
LnROE CLUSTERS
The Great kb? Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phone 470-471
"Waahln* U Our Bualneaa—Wa Knew
How.”
And French Dry Cleaning Co.
Telephone 69 Ch&mbless Bros.
View The New Fall Styles^
we are showing
A. NACHMAN.
“ Montgomery’» Leading
^ Ready to Wear Store** *^
COBBS'
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
yiCTROLAS
Sold on euy terms
Dahlberg Talking
Machine Co.
CO Stores
Dixie Profit Sharing
Certificates are given
with each sale. They
are worth savin?.
rmi14 mirariigj.fr
r—■-V
See Our Windows |
TULLIS-GAMBLE I
ha row are COMPANY I
/
I AT MORVIXK’S DOOR.
I It isn’t for me—la what I say.
To rati at the world aa It rolls away
In the light, or over the Night's black
I bars.
: To the stations the Lord has lit with
stars.
It isn’t for me, with a sigh or song,
To Hell the brethren: "She's rollin’
wrong!”
For still comes the mesage—o’er and
o'er:
“You're always standing at Morning's
Door."
. II.
When only the sorrowing Night I see
That is the word o' the Stars to me;
And I look to the Light through the
shadows of Night
Where the world rolls into the Morn
ing bright; .
For still, though the shadowg tot vic
tory fight.
A Word from God makes the dark
ness white:
And true rings the message—o’er and
o’er:
“We're always standing at Morning’s
Door!"
III.
So it isn't for tne—is what I say.
To rail at the world as it rolls away:
Over the thorn the Rose is born.
Though the blood of the Rose still
drip from the thorn!
And Love is leading us on and on
From the depths o’ the dark to the
* brow o’ the dawn;;
Still more of Heaven than we knew
before: i
We're always standing at Morning's
Door!
—By Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta
Constitution.
TIIOl'GHTS FOR THK DAY.
THE DOOR HARP.
You went! There drifted back to me
The last breath of a melody.
Diffused Aeolian loveliness
Too fugitive to calm or bless.
I wonder human ear could know
A wrglth of music fading so;
It left no footprints on the wind.
No even memory behind.
Was It some solacing sweet air.
Or cadence of a soul's despair?
The small harp quivers on the door
That you have closed forevermore,
But will not breathe the lyric cry
I have forgotten, and Its sigh
When others go, is only pain
Because you do not come again.
—Grace Hazard Conkllng, In Harper's.
Miss Madeline Maary’a Afternoon Tea
Four years ago a lovely new home
was erected on the site of the Bishop
Wilmer home at Spring Hill, one of
the traditional places of Mobile, and
here this home, known as "Wilmer
thorpe." was taken possession of by
the Bishop's granddaughter, Mrs.
James F. Maury, her husband and
children.
The eldest of the daughters. Miss
Madeline Maury, like her ancestors
who thrived on the sweet, wholesome
atmosphere of Spring Hill, has bloom
ed Into lovely young womanhood In
this home, which was thrown open
on Friday afternoon from 4 to 8
o'clock at the first debutante func
tion of this season, when she filled
the role of hostess at an afternoon
tea, in compliment to two members
of the debutante set. Miss Georgia
HIghley and Miss Gladys Gauthier of
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Invitations had been extended to
about seventy-five of the young soci
ety set, including a few young ma
I trons, and entering the home they
i were greeted at the front door by two
little maidens, Bertie Maury and Lila
Glennon, who, looking sweet and
dainty in white dresses with pink
sashes, received the cards on a silver
waiter.
The guests wpre than shown into
the pgrlor, which was a rosebud gar
den. with pink rosebuds blooming In
vases and the animated ones com
posed of the hostess, her two honor
guests, and Miss Elizabeth McAlpine,
Extra fat Tennessee
Turkeys, Fryers, Hens,
Ducks and Geese. All
stall fed.
Sandwich & Co.
If “Santy” On’y Knew
about our fine stock of Gift Jewel
ry he would make our store his
headquarters.
Suppose you come in and look
around. The fine assortment of
Xmas presents will please yqu and
the low prices surprise you.
DAVIDSON JEWELRY CO.
Jew Davidson.
17 Commerce St. Phono 7*t
Charitable
Organizations
can make 40 per cent commission
selling gift book
TOM AND BETTY
ALSO BELGUN
By Mrs. Pitt Lamar Matthews
Single copy 25c post paid
Address Mrs. Matthews,
66 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala.
r
This heautifu! Nut <’ra«ker
will make a most valuable ^ift.
One that is useful. It i* reason
ably priced at *3.00.
The LeBron Company
Jrnrl.nu
1*4 DEXTKH AVE.UK.
--
--
DAILY CALENDAR.
The Stringfellow DiJlson of the
Improvement Guild of 8t. John’s
Church will meet at 3:30 o’clock
with Mrd. W. B. Nelson.
Mrs. Ernestine B. Dreyfus will
address the Council of Jewish
Women and their friends >t 8
o’clock at the temple.
The Alumnae Association of the
Woman’s College will meet at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Sturdivant at
the Woman’s College.
The Alumni Asoclation of the
Montgomery High School will
hold its annual business meeting
at 3:30 o’clock at the school.
The ladles’ Auxiliary to the O.
R. C., will hold a social meeting
in the afttrnoon at the regular
hall.
The Bellinger Hill Parent
Teachers' Association will meet at
12:30 o’clock at the school.
The Council of Jewish Women
will entertalif at a luncheon at
1:30 o'clock at the Exchange Ho
tel In honor of Mrs. Ernestine B.
Dreyfus of Kansas City, Mo.
The Red Cross Aids and all
committees of the Vaudeville Show
for the Cavalry Hospital will
meet at the Chamber of Com
merce at 4 o'clock this (Tuesday)
afternoon.
extended the welcome of the home.
These four girls made as lovely a
group as one could picture. Miss Mau
ry being gowned in lavender taffeta,
with an overdress of lavender tulle,
with a corsage of pink roses and for
get-me-nots; Miss Higley, in pink
taffeta, with silver overdress: Miss
Gauthier in black Spanish lace over
Mack satin and trimmed In Jet, and
Miss McAlpine In white satin with
draperies of Irene Castle lace trim
med in silver ross.
In the living room, which was gold
en in hue, not only from the reflec
tion of the yellow chrysanthemums
and palms which decorated this room,
hut when the two sunbeams. Misses
Klma Reed and Flora Halliard, who
poured tea from a handsome silver
urn, and served this refreshing bev
erage with tempting sandwiches.
—Mobile Register.
Miss Maury, who is a charming
young girl, has many friends In this
city, where she visited her grandfath
er, Col. Harvey Jones, and grand
mother, the late Mrs. Harvey Jones.
For Mlaa Venn—
(Special to The Advertiser.)
BEATRICE. ALA., Nov. 20.—In hon
or of Mias Ruby Vernon, a charm
ing bride-elect. Miss Maggie Skinner
entertained at a linen shower yes
terday, from 3 to 4:30 o’clock, at the
hospitable home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I#. Skinner.
The apartments were prettily dec
orated with palms, ferns and fall
flowers. The guests were cordially
received at the door by Miss Skinner
and Mrs. W. J. Vernon and ushered
into the parlor, where an hour was
pleasantly spent in conversation and
music, then all were invited to view
the many dainty and useful presents.
An elegant luncheon was served
consisting of charlotte, cake, hot choc
olate and wafers.
Those enjoying this pleasant after
noon were Miss Ruby Vernon, the
honoree. Miss May Day of Selma, Ala.;
Mesdames F. N. Stallworth, W. A.
Stallworth, H. H. Newton, Jack Lyon,
S. D. Andress. E. L. Harper. T. H.
Adams, J. A. Stallworth,'S. J. Stall
worth. B. F. Spencer, S. It. Martin,
J. P. Farlsh, F. F. Walston, Mr. S.
Pearson, L. E. Foxworth, W. J. Ma
son, W. J. Vernon, O. W. Stuckey,
and Misses Minnie Robbins, Barbara
Andress, Eulalle Stallworth, Mary
Stallworth and Pearl Vernon
-*•
Delegates to Conference—
The Under Five Flags Chapter, D.
A. R., held a meeting with Mrs. P. W.
Tompkins yesterday afternoon at
which the following delegates were
elected to D. A. R. Conference at
Montgomery:
Mrs. H. A. Stanton, alternate to
the regent, Mrs. Matthew Brewster;
Miss Meta Huger, delegate, and Mrs.
Gadsden Porcher, alternate to the
delegate.—Mobile Item.
Mini, Hudson and Admired Guest—
The first brilliant dance of the sea
son will be the bachelor Thanksgiv
ing dance on next Friday evening.
November 24th. Much Interest is be
ing taken In this approaching event
—and unusual preparations are being
made by members of the committees
In charge.
This will be the first dance under
the new officers. Mr. Lemuel Hill,
president; Mr. Charley Foley, secre
tary, and Mr. Grey Worsley, treas
urer. It will be a dinner dance, the
dining room to be open from 9 until
10:30 o’clock.
As is always the case, a number
of charming visitors will add greatly
to the occasion.
Miss Edith McKenzie of Montezu
ma. and Miss Mary Plant of Macon,
are expected Wednesday to be guests
of Miss Susie Hatcher for the bach
elors Miss Plant and Miss McKenzie
are well known In Columbus, where
they have often visited as guests of
Miss Hatcher. They are two of
Georgia's most beautiful girls, and
they are well known throughout the
South.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson of Mont
gomery, is the guest of Miss Louise
Johnson at the Kaleton Hotel, and
she will be one of the prominent and
popular visitors for the dance Friday
night. Miss Hudson has already
made numerous friends during the
short time she has been here, and
her presence at the Bachelors’ dance
will add to the pleasure •/ the occa
sion.—Columbus, Ga., Ledger.
Mrs. Bryce to Visit Montgomery—
Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Regent of
the local chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs.
William Rose leave on the 6th of De
cember for Montgomeery to attend the
annual conference of the Alabama D.
A. R. These prominent women will
be lavishly entertained during their
sojourn in the Capital City and are
botli anticipating the conference with
marked pleasure.—Tuscaloosa riews.
Wllliamson-Colllns Engagement An
nounced—
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins. of
Lamar County, Alabama, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Mamie, to
William Paul Williamson, of Fayette,
Ala. The marriage will be solemn
ized at the bride’s home Sunday at 2
p. m.. December 10, 1916. At home
In Fayette after December 12.
WHERE IS THE MOTHER!
with a child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate
to give that child the very thing itneeds
to start it growing and keep it going?
For over forty years the concentrated
liquid-food in Scott’s Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
—changing poor blood to rich blood. :
There is nothing better for growing
children—whether they are weak or i
well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see |
that you get the genuine Scott’s. I
Mt4In»,Mili,kl. ' IMS I
Meeting mt City IMwalln ef Clebe
Indefinitely Peetpened—
The meeting ‘ of the Montgomery
Federation of Womeh’s Clubs, which
was announced for Wednesday, has
been indefinitely postponed.
•h
*"• ®»rtie To AMreaa CeaaeU ef
Jewish Wemen—
Mre. E. b. Dreyfus, executive eecre
tary of the Council of Jewish Women,
w‘“ address the members and friends
°l 7?e c* W. intaolsnhrdluetaoinao
of the Council in the Temple at 8
o clock sharp.
Laaeheen Far Mrs. breyfna—
_ Th* luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
E. B. Dreyfus of Kansas City, Mo., will
Exchange Hotel today at
1:30 o’clock.
-#* -A
ffarrls-Spears^
Mr. N. B. Spears of Pell City, an
nounces the . engagement and ap
proaching marriage of his daughter,
HUen. to Dr. Emrys C. Harris of
Raglan, the wedding to take place
December 12.
Bralle-Bell—
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bell of Co
ker, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Joeie Hale, to Mr.
John T. Bealle, Jr., of Tuscaloosa, the
wedding to' be solemnized November
28.
Waledeld-Wllkeraen—
Mr. and , Mrs. E. W. Wilkerson of
Columbia, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Ruby Eureka, to
Mr. Erban Emmerson Wakefield, of
Albertville. Ala., the wedding to take
place December 21 at the bride’s
home.
Hanre<-k-I,aw.on Wedding Cards—
The following handsomely engraved
invitations have been received by
Montgomery friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Law
eon invite you to be present at the
marriage of their daughter, Olivia, to
Mr. Virgil IverBon Hancock on Wed
nesday evening, november 22, 1916, at
6 o’clock. At home, Mathews, Ala.
"At home after December 15. Tal
lahassee, Fla,”
LlilcMiller—
An announcement which will he of
mych interest to a host of friends in
Danville and many other places, is
the marriage of Miss Narcissa Linder
to Mr. Hampton Claudius Sadler of
Montgomery, Ala., the wedding to
take place in December at the Baptist
Church of Danville, Ga.
Concerning Mias Rankin—
"Jeanette,” says a Washington dis
patch to The Philadelphia Public Led
ger, “is the best stump speaker in
Montana, can dance like a boarding
school girl and, believe me, she tyill
lead those Congressmen a merry little
two-step when she comes to Washing
ton.”
Thus spoke one prominent suffrage
leader when she heard today that Miss
Rankin had captured the Montana
election to the House of Representa
tives.
“They’re mighty proud of her out
there,” said Paul Barden, of the State
Department, who lives in Missoula. "I
have heard her speak, and she is one
of the most fluent talkers I ever lis
tened to. She speaks anywhere and as
often as she gets the chance. During
that campaign one could run across a
crowd almost any time listening to her.
She made addresses to groups on the
streets, at country stores, at railway
station platforms and anywhere else
she got the chance.”
“She is a good fellow, a corking good I
fellow, just a normal American girl, I
who sat beside her brothers at college1
and studied the same sociology and the
same economics, and therefore her psy
chology is pretty much the same,” was'
the way Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
Mackay, who worked with her in Wash
ington in 1913-14, described her.
Miss Rankin’s family was a pioneer
one in Montana, as she was a pioneer
in Montana woman suffrage. Her
father was engaged In the mining busi
ness, and the Rankin name for several
generations back has been identified
with the affairs of the State. Now her
younger sister. Miss Edna, has just
graduated from college, and she, too,
is taking a^promlnent part in suffrage
politics.
“Some one in this family has to get
to Congress,” she told friends early in
the campaign, referring to the fact
that her brother, Wellington' Rankin,
a prominent lawyer in Helena, had
made a close run, but failed of election
several years back. One feature of her
campaign was her dancing with the
miners at the rough-and-ready social
functions in the backwoods towns of
Montana.
The election of Miss Rankin ie likely
to revolutionize things in the lower
branch of Congress. The Senate is
generally known as the most dignified
deliberative body in the world, but tho
House has been democratic in its ten
dencies as well 'as its politics for many
years. The cloakrooms have been the
members’ "clubs." There they have
gone to smoke, to sleep and to spin
stories. These rooms have been free
and-easy places. They have been con
venient retreats for those who wanted
to escape speeches made by colleagues
for home consumption. Members could
take off their coats, unbutton their col
lars and take off their shoes while they
slept on the leather couches.
I'ntll the present time no woman has
been permitted use of the speaker's
lobby, which is just outside the hall of
the House of Representatives, but now
it’s a case of "gone are the days,” for
Miss Rankin’s election to the House
will give her use of the lobby and the
cloakrooms, as well as the floor.
-r +
Joint Committee Meeting—»
Mrs. G. O. McPhall and Mrs. Lucien
Gardner, co-chairmen of the towel com
mittee for the approaching Children’s
Bazaar, have called a meeting of their
committee for 11 o’clock Thursday
morning at the Y. W. C. A. Each
member is urged to be present.
Compliment to Mias Anderson—
Hattie Highlands, writing The Bir
mingham Age-Herald, pays the followA
ing compliment to Miss Katherine An- j
derson. the lovely 'young daughter tfl‘
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Anderson of Mont- j
gomery. and one of the most popular)
of the season’s buds:
Speaking of visitors, I wish you could
have met Katherine Anderson of Mont
gomery, who Is the charming and at
tractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hardin
Kitts, and Mr. Fitts, at the Rldgeley.
She is very lovely and has made a host
of friends here who are vleing with
each other In making this, her first
season, one of real pleasure and Joy.
Everyone who has met her Is quite de
lighted with her personality and
beauty, and regret that she will only
lie litre for a few days. East evening
a lovely. Jolly dinner party was given
for her at the Country Club, to which
a number of visiting men and girls
wete Invited. In fact, each day lunch
eons. informal teas and dinners have
been given for this popular young visi
tor-— liirmIngham Age-HeraId.
Governor and Mrs. Ilendersoa to
Entertain Onicer* of Cavalry
Regiment—
Governor and Mrs. diaries Hender
son will entertain the ofttceru of the
first eavalry regiment and their wive*
.it a reception Tueoday evening. No
vember 28 at 8:30 o’clock at the execu
tive mansion/
I • . . .
WITH theTRAVELERS
Mn. 8. L, Proctor has returned from
Montgomery, where she was the guest
of her brother, Mr. McQueen Smith.
—Birmingham News.
+ +
Miss Alma Smith of Montgomery la
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. S.
Proctor.—Birmingham News.
■— -h *
Mr. ana Mra. Churchill Marks ol
Montgomery, motored up for the
week-end and are at the Tutwiler.—
Birmingham News.
Mr. and Mrs. David Btakely of
Montgomery, motored up for the
week-end in Birmingham—Birming
ham News.
Mrs. Frank McPherson and Mrs.
Michel Nlcrosl of Montgomery, are at
the Tutwiler for the week-end.—Bir
mingham News.
■+■ +
Mrs. D. R. Blackshear of Headland,
who recently underwent a serious op
eration at a local lnflrmary, is con
valescing very satisfactorily. Mr.
Blackshear is at her bedside and will
remain In Montgomery for several
days.
Mrs. Charles Harris of Montgom
ery, formerly Miss Luclle Jackson, of
that city, Is the delightful guest of
Mrs. Roscoe Lummus In Wynnton.—
Columbus, Oa., Ledger.
Mrs. Harris Washburn and little
eon. Ben Crum, of Montgomery, have
returned home after a short visit to
her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Lummus, In
Wynnton.—-Columbus, Qa.. Ledger.
• + T |
Miss Ethel Tresslar of Montgomery,
the guest of Mrs. Will Teagle, in
Wynnton, has been the recipient of
many social attentions during her
stay. Among the affairs was a bridge
party at which Mrs. Teagle was host
ess.—Columbus, Qa.. Ledger.
The many Columbua friends of Mr. |
and Mrs. Frank Klrven, formerly of
Montgomery, will be interested to
know that they have rented apart
ments on Riverside Drive, and are
making their home In New York City.
Mrs. Klrven was formerly Miss Mir
iam Whitaker of this city.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
“?* -4
Mr. John O’Connor who has been ill
at St._ Margaret's Hospital is Improv
ing and will be glad to have his
friends come and see him.
■+■ -5
Mies Alice Griggs and Miss Kather
ine Whitfield have been the guests for
several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Whitfield at their home at Mountain
Terrace, Birmingham.
Miss Gypsle Boykin spent the week
end In Birmingham with Mrs. Pinck
Mlss Gena Cohoon and Mia3 Kather
ine Anderson are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Fitts at their apart
ments In the Ridgely in Birmingham.
+ +
Mrs. William Gladys Marshall left
Monday for Louisville, Ky., to upend
a week with relatives.
, + +
Miss Annie Laurie Holt has return
ed from a delightful visit to relatives
In North Carolina.
The Montgomery friends of Mrs. C.
H. Harrison will be delighted to know
that she will make her home here.
She has just removed from Columbuu,
Ga., coming to Montgomery to Join
her husband who recently took charge
of Hann’s Shoe Store as manager. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison have apartments
with Mrs. Wade, at No. 430 South
Court street.
For Mrs. WUlla Brower, Jr.
One of the prettiest affairs for Mrs.
Willis Brewer, Jr., a charming bride
of October, was the bridge party at
which Mrs. E. E. Cobb entertained,
when her guests Included the members
of the Friday Bridge Club and a few
other friends. The apartments were
prettily decorated with a profusion of
yellow, pink and white chrysanthemums
and ferns. Bridge was played at four
tables and the prizes for the highest
score were a cut glass bon-bon dish
and a crepe de chine handkerchief.
Mrs. Brewer was presented with a
piece of statuary.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the games.
Bazaar and Lnacheoaa Served—
Those who regretted the closing of
the popular Teacup Inn at 10 South
Perry street will be glad to learn that
the ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will conduct a bazaar there
this week, when dainty articles for
Christmas will be on sale, and delicious
luncheons will be served from l'J to 3
o'clock each day. Each afternoon, tea
and sandwiches will be served and
each evening from 6 to 9 o'clock, de
licious hot suppers will be served. It
will be an ideal place for parties who
attend the "movies” to drop in for re
freshments, and the public is cordially
Invited. Cake3 and candlers may also
bn purchased there.
Music Study Club Meets—
The Music Study Club under the aus
pices of Council of Jewish Women held
delightful meeting Monday gfternoon
at the Standard Club, when Miss Adc
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
Wb»1* Hsuse-Madu Kemedy
that Gets at thu Cause.
Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are annoyed with
t persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
year after year, disturbing their sleep
ind making life disagreeable. It’s so
needless—there’s an old home-made
remedy that will end such a cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist “2V* ounces of
Pinex’ (50 cents worth), pour it into m
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
it at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and tnen
disappear altogether, thus ending a
rough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens a dry or tight
rough, stops the troublesome throat
tiekle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
ind relief comes almost immediately.
K day a use will usually break up an or
dinary throat of chest cold, and for
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated !
rompound of genuine Norway pine ex* '
tract, combined with guaiacol and is
deed by millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid /
results. I
To avoid disappointment, ask your
iruggist for 2'/a ounces of Pinex” with
full directions and don't accept anything
■lse. A guarantee of absolute satisfac
tion or money promptly refunded goes I
with this preparation. The Pinex Co,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
<
Sc and
10c
'VEN the
revives before
jaded appetite'
efore N. B. C.
Graham Crackers. Irresistibly
appetizing, with a wonderful
nut-like flavor, sustaining and
light are these crisp biscuit of
best graham flour baked to a
tempting goodness.
. NATIONAL biscuit company
line Moses was leader for the day.
The members enjoyed Interpretations
of the earliest Italian operas, and se
lectiona from “William Tell” were giv
en on the vlctrola by Amata ahd Sem
brich.
It was decided to have the meetings
twice a month, instead of once a month
as had been planned. The next meet- ■
ing will be held December 2 at 11:30 I
o’clock at the Standard Club.
Charles Zabella to Lector*—
Charles Zubelln, the noted lecturer
will appear in two lectures Saturday
November 25 at the Lanier High School
under the auspices of the Montgomery
Federation of AVomen’s Clubs.
At 4 o’clock he trill give a lecture on
“The Woman Without Occupation.” At
8 o'clock his subject will be “United
States; Pace Makers and Peace Mak-1
ers.”
The education committee of the fed
eration hara responded to the numerous
suggestions of the public in bringing
Mr. Zubelln to Montgomery. The origi
nal date, November 22 was Changed to
that of November 25 In order to give
Mr. Zubelln time to address the In
terstate Commercial Congress in ses
sion at Washington this week.
v +
Class la Expression
Gives Recital—
Mrs. E. E. Cobb's Class In expression
gave a recital Monday afternoon at
her studio, 711 South Court street. A
number of pupils gave an interesting
program in a most creditable manner
and afterwards, punch was served from
a table decorated in ferns and white
chrysanthemums, by Miss Vivian Cobb,
the young daughter of the hostess.
The program was as follows:
The Day's Confession—F. Weatherly
—Miss Olivia 8chwars.
Annabelle Lee—Edgar A. Poe—Miss
Helen Morris.
' Nebuchadnezza—Irwin RaaaellJ—Mlsa
Lilly Mae Parker.
Billo in Trouble—Mias Myrtle Bow
doin.
The Last Kies—James W. Riley—<
Miss Margaret Hix.
Your Mission—Miss Lady Mae Huges.
Huldy Elocuteo—Joe Lincoln—Miss
Helen Morris.
Her Name—Miss Lilly Mae Parker.
Sambo’s Prayer—S. W. Foss—Miss
Margaret Hix.
(a) She Got It—Gertrude Gustam.
(b) What Dreams May Come—Miss
Myrtle Bowdoln.
My Sister Hai3 a Beau—Roy Greene—
Miss ^ady Mae Huges. '>>■•
Who Made the Speech—Anon—Mias
Olivia Schwarz.
TURKEY DINNER AND SUPPER.
The ladles of the First Presbyterian.
Church will hold their basaar at No. fs
South Perry, week beginning Monday.
November 20th. Turkey dlaaer served
each day from 12 to 2) else nagger
from 0 to 8.
Keller Awards Contract
For Bibb County Highway
State Highway Engineer W. S. Keller
has awarded to P. H. O'Brien, a Birm
ingham contractor, the work of build
ing four miles of road in Bibb county,
known as the Centerville-Randolph
road, at a cost of about 110,000. The
work will begin in thirty days.
Mr. Keller is expected back from
Louisville by Tuesday morning at the
latest, when he will go to Baldwin
county to a road rally to be held there,
which will be in charge of the women
of that part of the State and promises
to , be an enthusiastic affair. r
Cottolene
"The Natural
Shortening"
Try Cottolene the next time yon pie*
pare croquettes. It gives them a tender,
nut-brown crust with all the inside good
ness produced by perfect deep-frying.
Foods hied in Cottolene are digestible
end improved in flavor.
Tour grocM will (apply Cottolene
regularly, 'In Urge or (mall pails.
Qirt him your order today.
"Cottoiona makaa
good cooking kattar'*
BBEXCTAIRBANKSBBB
Get the greatest possible value
for your money—wear
Socks /^Men
Silk Lisle
30c 35c
Pure Silk
5.5c 60c
A
Knit-to-fit the feet without^
straining or bagging any
where, four-ply heels and
toes. Of softest, finest yarns,
in a wide range of beautiful
color-Bhades. They are always uniform and
give “twice usual wear.”
Guaranteed by your dealer and the
factory
TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO.
PHILADELPHIA* PA.
Twice•
Usual
Wear
or
Another'
Pair
Photographs of the Highest Grade
made right in your Q\vn home, by
N. L. WIN GO
Home Portrait Photographer . •
112 Dexter Avenue. >
Phone him and get his SPECIAL prices and arrange for sit
tings now before the Holiday rush begins. He will surely
please you, both in quality of work and prices. He makes a
specialty of children.. He will also finish your Kodak Snaps
too.
RAY COAL COMPANY Hgg'
QUALITY AND SERVICE
• •• '•teVU.-i'. J -L ' > ' i - - . • .--Jr.,-.*?*:*