The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], November 28, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
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Social Items are re
quested to be sent or
phoned in by 3 p.m.
Rotalle A. Himm,
Editor,
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Mack Better than tie Beady*
Made Kind—Easily aa«
Cheaply Prepared.
. II you combined the curative proper*
'tie* of every known ‘‘ready-made” cough
'remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lie* in thin
aimple “home-made” cough eyrup which
talma only a few minuter to prepare.
Get from any drugglat 2% ounces of
Pinas (60 cent* worth), pour it Into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated lunar ayrup. The total coit
b about S4 centa and give* you a full
pint of really better cough ayrup than
you could buy ready-made for 92.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pines and sugar syrup prepara
tion gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief, it
loosens . the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pines is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, be sun to
ask your druggist for “2Va ounces of
Pines’* with full directions, and don’t
aoeept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, Ini
fcr
Engraved Christmas
Greeting Cards
W
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
will express yoar "good
will” to your friends.
New line just in. Csll
567 for representative
to show samplesor come
in snd look them over.
Brown Printing Co.
221 <223 Dexter Ave.
COBBS’
See Otuf Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
NOTICE
We will pay 36c per doz.
for all the fresh Country
Eggs yon can ship us for
tho next 10 days.
Sahdwich & Co.
Chrysanthemums
The word Chrysanthemum
comes from the Greek mean
ing “Golden Flower” and is
well named for no flowers
which adorn the year are so
, handsome and varied as
these visitors of the fall. Our
selection was never so large,
white and yellow and pink,
dozens of varieties and sizes.
They will all nod you a wel
come when you call whether
. you take them home or not.
Our chrysanthemums are
hardy and fresh cut and will
brighten your table for many
days.'
Rosemont Gardens
Florists
116 Dexter Ave.
Phones 200-260
---
PIANO TUNING
By V. M. STOVALL, Our Expert.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded.
* Fosse French & Son Plano Go
Of Ala.
PHONE 1937
Whit They’re Wearing
The popularity of th«
Separata Coat la amaz
ing.
THE FASHION SHOP
Birthstone Rings
are the best of any for children, for
the little folks like the special dis
tinction of a stone that is their
“very own.” A full line of these
on display. Prices $1, $1.25, $1.50
and up.
DAVIDSON JEWELRY 00.
Jesse Davidson
17 Commerce St- Phone 789
the song of a girl rack home.
Ha sang a aong In the ti-ench that night
With the weary huddled around;
And their eyea were bright aa the etars
of France
Or the flame of the battle ground;
But he aang no aong of a aoldier’a fame
• By land or the'whlte-lashed foam,
For the aong he aang In the trench that
night
Waa the aong of a girl back home.
He sang a aong in the ahell-awept
trench.
And the eyea of the weary glowed
With the old, old light of another day.
Before llate yet bud held the road;
And their hearts at last knew a great
er thrill
Than a mad charge through the
gloam.
For the song he aang In the reeking
trench
Was the song of a girl back home.
And each red bomb, as It flared above
In a crimson glow on high.
Was a summer moon from the old-time
way
Set deep In a peaceful sky:
And each big gun, with Us endless
roar,
Was a plow for the fragrant loam,
And all because he sang that night
The song of a girl back home.
—New York Tribune.
MOTHERHOOD.
My neighbor's boy serosa the -way
Lies dead; and I must go to her and say
Something- of comfort—ah what shall
It be?
“Grieve not, poor heart, that he Is gone
from thee;
Thy bitter tears—thy cruel lonely
pain—
Perchance are for some larger, nobler
gain"—
I cannot—no; for safe upon my breast
My own dear balrnte smiles In rosy
rest.
Ah—what If I were she, bereft, de
i nled—
And he—dear God! the little boy that
died!
—Laura Simmons.
* +
. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAT.
The physical. Intellectual, and spirit
ual are ao wonderfully interlaced In
man that society cannot be fully saved
In any one of the three until It Is saved
In all.—Joslah Strong.
+ +
ENGAGEMENTS.
Maktn-Slmsateu—
Mrs. Frances Rosa Slmonton, of
Dothan announces the engagement of
her daughter, Daisy Adella, to Thom
as B. Maktn. of Livingston, Ala., the
wedding to take place at 8:30 ocloclc
on the evening of Sunday, December
17. Foster Street Methodist Church.
Cards id out of town friends only.
+ ' +
Walte-Blake—
Mrs. Francis Blake Law, of Lincoln.
Ala., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Nelle Ellice, to Mr. .Wi
ley P. Waite of Birmingham, the
wedding to take place at Fair Mount
Hall, December 14.
+• +
Skllllts-Lyman—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lyman an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mar
tha Bell, to Mr. Walter F. Shlllito,,
the wedding to be solemnized on the
afumg>n of December 18.
+ +
Jonee-Nahers ■
Mr. and Mrs. Zac Lee Nabers an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mar
guerite, to Mr. Raymond McAdoo
Jones, the wedding to take place in
January.
A adersee-Babk
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Babb an
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their daughter,
I Elizabeth, to Mr. Alexander Ander
son, of Lebanon, Tenn., the marriage
to be solemnized In Gallatin, Tenn.,
In December.
+ + -*
Rayburn-Askew—
Mr. and Mrs. L T. Askew of Day
ton. Ala., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Katherine M. As
! kew, to;Mr. George Blnford of Ray
! burn, of Sumner, Miss., the wedding
| to take place early In January.
Get Your Xmas
Presents Now
Do not wait until the
last moment when our
stock has been picked
over. Buy now.
,We have many Christ
mas suggestions from
which you may choose
your gifts.
J. A. Weiss
& Son
Jewelers
24 Dexter Ave.
Flavorinq
Extracts
Tn baking your Thanksgiv
ing cake ypu should use the
best flavoring extracts as
well as other ingredients.
AVe would be pleased to
have you call here or phone
us and let us tell you about
our extracts.
They are just a little better
and guaranteed to get you
proper results in baking. *
Geo. S. Peagler
Druggist
2 Court Sq. Phone 90
Successor to
E. C. Andrew
Artistic Decorations at
Children’s Bazaar Attract
Much Favorable Comment
Monday morning the doora of the
Children's Bazaar were opened to
the public and the beautiful arti
cles on sale, and being entered in
contests are the center of Interest.
Tea Hmb.
One of the most artistic bits of
decorating ever seen In a bazaar
room la the one arranged by Mrs.
Nash Reed and Mrs. Walton Hill,
who has charge of refreshments
and decorations. There are real
orange trees with ripe oranges on
them to welcome guests and pur
chasers as they enter. The corner
in the southeast "wing” is sepa
rated from the large room by palms
and the green rugs on the floor are
In perfect harmony. There are sev
eral tables, beautifully dressed In
linen, brass candle sticks and menu
cards, surrounded by large, hand
some wicker chairs and cushions.
Tea. sandwiches and other refresh
ments are daintily served and these
I ladles In charge Invite all of Mont
gomery to have tea with them
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon. It is truly a tempting
corner.
Dolls.
Baby dolls, boy dolls, rag dolls
and lady dolls, dressed in every
thing from blue gingham to pink
silk and net, are laughing and cry
ing, sleeping and smiling on the
doll table where the' box is station
ed to receive the votes for the most
popular little girl in Montgomery
under ten years of age. The doll
"Charity" Is in the window and
many wistful eyes peek in and
wonder who the lucky little girl
will be.
"Charity" will go to the most
popular, and two other pretty dolls
will be given to the two little
girls who have the next best show
ing.
The small dolls are attractive
and the prices are so reasonable
that many mothers will select their
Christmas dolls from the table.
Doll accessories, including a num
ber of quaint little bonnets, have
found a prominent place among
tiny chairs and doll dressers..
Nurses Aprons
There are a number of splendid
nurses aprons, well made and of
good material In the southwest
corner. One figure Is dressed in a
nurse’s gingham dress, apron and
cap. There are also gingham kitch
en aprons, small white aprons, caps
and nurses accessories.
Bass.
One of the most gorgeous bags
ever displayed In Montgomery is
being offered. It la of black velvet,
lined with Persian silk and trim
med with steel beads. The odd
shape and the expensive material
used In the making are causing a
great deal of favorable comment.
There are shoe bags, sewing bags,
laundry bags and bags of every
description waiting to find a place
in Montgomery homes.
Children’s Table.
On the children's table there are
ready made clothes for small chil
dren, caps for babies, sweaters and
all sorts of nice little things that
baby can make good use of. Most
ail of the articles are made of ex
cellent material which means that
they are valuable as well as
pretty.
Cakes and Candy.
There are cakes and candy for
sale and a grdat many things from
this table are being purchased for
Thanksgiving dinner.
This bazaar Is not only a conven
ient place to drop In for a cup of
tea and a sandwich, but an excel
lent one to select many little
household necessities. The prices
are all reasonable and It Is to be
remembered that all money spent
here Is going for., a good cause.
There are a great many families In
Montgomery who have no coal,
many children have no shoes, no
clothes, no books and cannot at
tend school. These conditions can
only be remedied (immediately) by
charity.
Everybody is welcome and If
each visitor only buys one or two
things something Is being done for
charity.
The bazaar will continue, except*
ing Thanksgiving day, through Frl
| day.
saasaitccd sf Hln Rom
Reiss and Mr, Lrvy—
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reiss of Mo
bile announce the engagement of theli
daughter. Rose Cleveland, to Mr.
Lionel L. Levy.
+
Aa Interesting Engagement—
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Har
rison of Birmingham, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jons,
to Mr. John B. Reid, Jr., the wedding
to take place December 20.
Thle engagement of two of Birm
ingham's popular young people is of
much Interest here, as young Mr.
Reid is a nephew of Mr. E. O. Fowlkes
of Mobile, and great-nephew of Mrs.
Frank Stoljenwerck and Mrs. John
Little Smith of this city. His mother
wae Miss Augusta Randolph and was
educated here and has a score of oth
er relatives and friends in Mobile
who will be Interested in the an
nouncement.
Miss Harrison is a very beautiful
and popular young lady of Birming
ham and the union is one of state
wide interest.—Mobile Register,
+ -*
Miss Hadsoa Honor Cent—
Miss Elisabeth Hudson of Mont
gomery. the guest of Miss Louise
Johnson, has been delightfully enter
tained during her visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson en
tertained at a tea dance for Miss
Hudson and Miss Johnson on Thurs
day last.
On Monday afternoon Miss Hudson
shared honors with Miss Lillian Free
man of Marianna, Ark., when Miss
Aylmer Pearce entertained the Mon
day Auction Club.
At the Bachelors’ dance and at the
Country Club dinner-dance has Miss
Hudson been a popular out-of-town
guest.—Columbus Ledger.
+ +
Kell-XIsfeet Engagement—
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Blanche Kell Nisbet to
Mr. Samuel Robertson Chamberlain, of
Norfolk, Va., Is received with Interest
by a wide circle of friends throughout
the State.
It Is keenly regretted her marriage
will take her to Norfolk, Va., for few
young women have contributed more to
the social and religious circles of the
community and by her vivacity and
charm has been enrolled upon the list
of Macon's accomplished young woman
hood, whose loving service in commun
ity Interests has been an inspiration
to others who have caught her spirit of
doing things.
Miss Nisbet is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Wingfield Nisbet
and granddaughter of General Mc
Intosh Kell, who was executive officer
of the battleship ‘'Alabama” during the
war between the States, and also a
granddaughter of Judge Eugenlus Nis
bet, of the supreme court, author of the
ordinance of secession for Georgia.
Miss Nisbet graduated at Lucy Cobb
and later attended Winston-Salem. At
the Confederate reunion held In Macon
in 1S14 she was honored with the se
lection as chief maid of honor for the
South, U. S. V., and received the ap
pointment from General Irvine Wal
ker, of New Orleans.
Mr. Chamberlain Is prominent In so
cial and business circles, of Norfolk,
where he is connected with the Robert
son Fertilizer company.
Their marriage will be solemnized at
a home ceremony at the home of the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. McIntosh
Kell, at Sunnyside. Ga. Mrs. Kell, be
ing now In her eighty-first year, desir
ing to witness the ceremony, it was
decided to have it take place at her
home. On account of a recent bereave
ment onlv the members of the imme
diate families will be present.—Macon
(Ga.)’ Telegraph.
♦ +
Mrs. H. H. Cobb, one of Mont
gomery’s most distinguished matrons,
and Miss Will Allan Jemlson of Bir
mlngham, but now In Florida, will
arrive Wednesday for the marriage of
Miss Jemlson and Mr. Cobb and will
be the house guests of Mrs. Mims
Jemlson on Seventh Street.—Tusca
loosa News.
M-A-Y-O-G-R-A-M
Thanksgiving will be bet
ter enjoyed if you get the
cakes from
MAY'S
1 Court Square
1
DAILY CALENDAR.
Governor'and Mrs. Charles Hen
derson will entertain at a. recep
tion at 8:30 o’clock in compliment
to the officers ofne First cavalry
regiment and their wives.
The Flowers Circle will meet at
3:30 o'clock with Miss Evelyn
Mathews at 1200 South Court street.
Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs.
Willis Brewer, Jr., will entertain
at a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock
at their home, 627 Monroe street.
Miss Minnie Tuttle will enter
tain at bridge at 4 o'clock for Miss
Katherine Whitfield and her guests
and for Miss Sara Ferrall.
Mrs. T. A. Monk wll entertain
the Hendrix Circle at 3 o’clock
at her home In Dalrlada.
t- 4
Mlaa Byars at House Party—
Mrs. Walter Unzlcker Is entertain
ing at a week-end party at her home
at Reeders, complimenting Miss Mallle
Moughon's house guests. Miss Eugenia
Byars, of Montgomery, and Miss Mar
garet Lowman, of Athens.
Mrs. Unslcker's hospitality Includes
Miss Moughon, Miss Byars, Miss Low
man, Mr. Perry Burrus, Mr. Dick Whlt
ner and Mr. Patlay.—Birmingham
News.
+ 4“
Mrs. Vandiver Entertains—
Mrs. Henry Vandiver entertained
beautifully at bridge Monday after
noon. complimenting Miss Katherine
Whitfield and her lovely guests. Miss
Montgomery, Miss Bankhead. Miss
Perry and Miss Stone. The home was
decorated for the occasion with a pro
fusion of cut flowers, yellow chrys
anthemums and ferns being used In
the dining room, and pink chrysan
themums in the parlor. The coffee
table, spread with cluny lace over
vellow satin, and 'decorated with a
basket of yellow chrysanthemums,
was presided over by Mrs. H. Z.
Wilkinson of Greenville. Bridge
was played at five tables and after
the games a delicious salad and ice
course was served. The guests were
limited to the debutantes and visit
ing girls.
+ +
Woman’s Press and Author’s Club—
Tho members of the Woman’s Press
and Author’s Club held a delightful
meeting Monday afternoon, at the
Chamber of Commerce, the president,
Mrs. Willis Brewer, Sr., presiding in
her usual able manner.
Several excellent papers were read
and were much enjoyed by the club.
Mrs. Willis Brewer, Jr., gave unorig
inal short story, “The Price of Sil
ence." and Mrs. Willis Brewer. Sr.,
read a splendid feature story, “The
Battle of Econachaca or Holy Ground.”
Mrs. Thaddeus Watts read several
orignal poems for children, and Mrs.
Thomas M. Owen read “An Apostro
phe” to “Econachaca,” from A. B.
Meek's poem, “Red Eagle.” Miss
Elizabeth Hall of the Womans Col
lege. was elected a member of the
club.
A number of members were pres»
ent.
+ *4
Beauvolr Club Reception to Bo Bril
liant Affair—
The annual reception to be given
Wednesday evening by the Beauvoir
Club will be an affair of unusual bril
liance. and a large number of guests
will be present. Including some from
Birmingham and other cities. The
following ladies have been asked to
receive:
Mrs. H. D. Clayton, Mrs. J. M.
Baldwin. Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs J.
S Pinckard, Mrs. J. K. Jackson. Mrs.
W. M Jordan, Mrs E. B. Joseph.
Mrs. Jack Thorlngton. Mrs. Jno. H.
Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Ed Burton, Mrs.
Geo. W. Jones, Mrs. Files Crenshaw,
Mrs. Alex E. Walker, Mrs. Harry
Danziger, Mrs. H. S. Houghton, Mrs.
W. J. orum, Mrs. C. H Hoquemore,
Mrs. W. P. Screws, Mrs. E. Perry
Thomas. Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, Mrs.
Chas. II. Allen, Mrs. B. L. Gaddis,
Mrs. Tyler Goodwyn
Those who vrlll serve punch are as
follows:
Mrs. C. Guy Smith, Mrs. L. B. Far
ley. Mrs. Ed C. Fowler, Mrs. T. F.
James. Mrs. W. S. Keller, Mrs. Ben
Noble. Mrs. R. H. Jones.
Convert and Reception—
The pupils of Mr. C. Guy Smith
and the members of the Treble Clef
land Arion Clubs will give a concert
I this evening at the studios at 14 Ad
! ami Avenue.
4- +
Goodson-MeLeod ■
Mrs. James McLeod announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Alice,
to Mr. Neal Moore Goodson. the cer
emony having been performed by l»r.
E. (’. Moore Sunday afternoon at 6:30
o’clock at the home of the bride, 223
Clayton Street.
The voung couple ■J’® f11 brnne to
their friends at Clayton Street.
WITHtheTRAVELERS
I
Mr*. Janies Creen of Antston, who
is visiting her brothers, the Messrs.
Robertson on Sixth Street, leaves the
latter part of the week for Montgom
ery where she will be a distinguished
delegate to the annual D. A. K. con
ference.—Tuscaloosa News.
Mrs. Thomas Ward and her manly
young son. Master Thomas, Jr., have
gone to Montgomery for a visit with
Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr.- and Mrs.
W. M.' Hudson, which will extend
through the holiday season.—Tusca
loosa News.
Mrs. Charles Harris of Montgom
ery. who has been the delightful
guest of Mrs. Roscoe Lummui in
Wynnton. has returned home. She
will be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Luclle Jackson of Montgomery.—Co
lumbus, Oa., Ledger.
It will be Interesting to the many
friends of Miss Fay Wynn, made dur
ing her absence in this city, to hear
that she leaves Birmingham soon to
spend the winter in California with
an aunt. Miss Winn has shown de
cided talent for the stage, and has
appeared with stock companies play
ing in Birmingham. She will con
tinue her dramatic studies in the
west.—Selma Times.
The friends In the city of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman ,C. Hall of Denver, Col.,
will regret to learn of her death last
Saturday. Mrs. HaU will be remem
bered as Miss Lucille Burgess of
Montgomery. She left two little
girls.
Mrs. R. W. Ledslngee of Colum
bus. Ga„ who came to attfcnd the
marriage of her grand-daughter. Miss
Mary McLeod and Mr. Neal Goodson,
has returned to her home.
+ *T*
Miss Livye Hart will be one of the
attractive visiting girls at the Thanks
giving dance at the M. M. I. at Ma
rlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bayne an
nounce the birth of a daughter, whom
they have named Mamie Ruth.
Mrs.
is the
H. Z. Wilkinson of Greenville,
guest of Mrs. Henry Vandi
ver.
+ H
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flowers and
Miss Mary Flowers of Jakin. Oa., will
be the guests Thanksgiving of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Flowers.
Miss Effle Gavin of Andalusia, has
come to Montgomery to be with her
father. Rev. Mr. Gavin, who is chap
lain of the cavalry regiment. Miss
Gavin. who is a most attractive
voung woman, is the guest of Mrs.
R. J. Bellamy at Capitol Heighta
Mrs. W. L. Martin of Birmingham
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Dexter, Jr. »
+ -5
Mra. Lanier Entertains—
The members of the Tintagll were
delightfully entertained Monday af
ternoon by Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Jr.,
at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Ball
on Adams Avenue. The subject of
study for the afternoon was “Tur
key.” and several papers were given.
Miss Dolly Kirk gave a talk on
"Turkish Women," and Mies Sophia
Holmes gave a paper on "Turkish
Art." Mrs. A. K. McKemle gave a
talk on "The Armenians."
The president. Miss Elisabeth
Holmes, presided. A social hour fol
lowed and dainty refreshments were
served,
x
Gnests of Governor and Mrs. Charles
Henderson—
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Thach, Miss Otis
Thach. and Mr. Tom Bragg of Au
burn. and Mrs. E. D. Thames of
Greenville, are the guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Charles Henderson at
the mansion. They came to be pres
ent at the receptloiy at which Gov
ernor and Mrs. Henderson will en
tertain this evening in compliment to
the officers of the First Cavalry Reg
iment, and their wives.
+ •+■
Mnsle Study Club—
The Music Study Club of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women will meet Sat
urday morning, December, 2, at 11:30
oclock at the Standard Club.
-4* ~7"
Attention Red Cross Aids—
All Red Cross Aids and others who
sold tickets for the minstrel-vaude
ville will please leave their funds at
Moore’s Drug Store for Mrs. Thomas
M. Owen at once.
Selma Society
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyster, of De
catur, will arrive here Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving with her Bister,
Mrs. Law Lamar, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward, whose
marriage occurred in Tuskegee on last
Wednesday, arrived here Saturday
night after a brief wedding trip and
are domiciled with the groom's par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward, at
their beautiful country home, “The
Oaks.”
Mrs. W. B. Page, of Dallas, Texas, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Meyer and Mrs.
Clara Kohn have returned from a sev
eral weeks' stay at Biloxi.
Mrs. L. K. McVoy is enjoying a
visit to relatives in Birmingham.
Miss Ella Holt returned last week
to her home in Montgomery after a
several weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs.
Earl Hall. While here. Miss Holt was
the recipient of a number of delight
ful social courtesies.
Mrs. J. F. Hooper, president of the
A. F. W. C., will leave the early part
of December for Washington, where
she goes as a delegate, appointed by
(iovernor Henderson, to the convention
of the American Civic Association.
Following the convention Mrs. Hooper
will enjoy a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. J. Hooper, of Washington.
Mr. Edward Atkins, of Mobile, spent
the week-end here with relatives.
. Mrs. Julien I'arke returned home
Sunday after a brief visit to relatives
in Birmingham.
Arrangements have been perfected to
have the Methodist Orphanage carry
out an attractive program Wednesday
afternoon In the presence of a distin
guished assemblage of the Methodist
conference.
The entire student body and faculty
will attend. Drilling, recitations and
singing will constitute the exercises,
and the preachers will give an exhibi
tion of the line work done by the pu
pils.
The advance guard of the conference
has begun to arrive, and by tomorrow
the city will be well tilled.
The Comic Opera. "Martha," at the
(.rand Thursdayi heats on Sale This
Morning.
-- I .1 I ..■■■■■■ 11 I — '
Cottolene
**Thm Natural
Shortening"
Flab fried fo Cottoiene brown beantk
fully and have a delicious flavor.'
Just fry this pure food product1 for
your own satisfaction. See how math
better it is than anything else for frying—
and also for shortening..
Your grocer will supply Cottoiene' In
large or small pails. Order from him today.
'Caffeine
i I
RMM
B. Altman $c din.
DRY GOODS
FIFTH AVENUE - MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK
Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street
THE HOUDAY FOLDER
containing illustrations of specially-priced mer
chandise that will be found most helpful in
the selection of suitable gifts
WILL BE SENT UPON REQUEST
* The articles mentioned in the Folder will be on
sale through the Mail Order Department or
may be selected in person in the new
section on the Sixth Floor, from
November 25th to December 22nd
All charged or paid purchases will be forwarded
free of charge to any point in the
United States
Oit-of-town residents desiring to receive the Spring and
Summer Catalogue (1917) when issued, are invited to
forward their names and addresses now
£
Sleepytime Tales
WALTER’S SNOWBIRD.
Once upon a time Walter looked
out of the nursery window and
saw a snowbird hopping about
outside on the ground. "Oh, look,
mother, that is the first snow
bird I have seen,” he exclaimed.
His mother came to the window
to see and she said: "You must
wish and it will surely come true.
If you wish when you Bee theJlrst
snowbird.”
"I wish the snowbird would fly
Into our window,” cried Walter.
“Well, if you spread crumbs on
the window sill he may come close
to the window said his mother.
So every day after his break
fast. Waiter would bring some
crumbs of cake and bread and lay
It on the window sill. Then he
would hide behind the curtains
and watch for the snowbird, but
although he watched a long time,
the bird never came while he was
there. Walter was sure it did. 1
for the crumbs were always gone
when he went to look for them.
One day it was very warm and
his mother had left the window
open. Walter had put his crumbs
out to them, when one of his
friends called to see him, without
waiting to see if the snowbird
came for his breakfast. When he
came back his mother had closed
the window and gone down stairs
and Walter went to get his top
that lay on the desk.
Just as he put out his hand for
the top something fluttered and
flew up and against the closed
window. What do you think it
was? The snowbird, and 'Walter’s
wish had come true.
Walter wanted to keep the bird
in a cage, but his mother told
him that it would not be happy
alone and she was sure it want
ed to build a nest for some little
birds all of its own and she
thought perhaps they ctftild leave
soti>e soft bits of wool and 'feath
ers near and that the bird would
with their help, have such a nice
nest. ♦
Walter opened the window and
out flew the snowbird. Just as
it flew over the sill it began to
sine "peep,” “peep.” and Walter
said he knew it was thanking
them for not keeping it shut up
in a cage.
The next morning, when they
put the crumbs on the sill, they
also put three soft, white feath
ers and soon Walter saw the
snowbird starting to build a nest
in a tree near his window.
The Comic Opera, “Martha,” at the
Grand Thursday! Heats on Sale This
Morning.
HALF PRICE
MILLINERY SALE
Now In Full Swing
Guarantee Millinery Store
106 Dexter Ave.
X-MAS CARDS
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
“DONT
WAIT”
11 N. Perry St.
LITTLE PAINT STORE
Coffee will be better If one or. two
cups ere poured off end beck again,
just before serving.
Meets on Sole This Morslsg, I
■t the Greed hr “Martha.”
--^
Thanksgiving
Suggestions
Atmore’s Mince Meat
Atmore’s Plum Pudding
Gardner’s Cake
Bunch Baisins
Whole Figs
Dates
Prunes
Nuts
Florida Oranges
Grapefruit
Jones’ Dairy Farm
Sausage
Celery and Lettuce
Pickle
Olives
Cranberries
This store will close Thanks
giving.
W. C. McDaniel
PhonM 561—562
22 So. Perry
Thanksgiving
Is a Good
Time
to brighten up the table.
Give mother or wife a pleas
ant surprise.
In our stock are many
pretty china things, such as
celery trays, almond sets,
cake plates, after dinner cups
and saucers.
In silver such usefuls as
nut bowls, nut cracks and
picks, carving sets.
Sterling Silver for Thanksgiving
or Wedding Gifts. Call and see
our magnificent display.
THE LEBRON CO.
Jewelers
104 Dexter Ave.
View The New Fall 8tylei
we are showing
A. NACHMAN.
"Montgomery’s Leading
^ Ready to Wear Store”