The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], January 21, 1917, SOCIETY SECTION;WOMAN'S SECTION, Image 15

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

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SOCIETY
I ' 1 . 1
Uih*’ AM Society—
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the High*
land Park Presbyterian. Church enter
tained at a*n oyster supper at the home
of Mrs. 8. E. Kelpp on Forest Ave
nue. The home was decorated with
ferae and white narcissus.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs.' J. R. Smith, Mr. and Mre.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Golf, Mrs. C. J.
Wicker, Mrs. Robert McDowell, Mrs.
C. G. Thrasher, Mrs. VonaeeBerg, Mrs.
R. D. Overton, Mrs. W. H. Tice, Mrs.
A- ^ Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ram
ago. Misses Gene Allen Patterson, Sue
Kelpp, ■ Raohel Oorle, Loveday Over
ton, May Belle Graves, Margaret Col
lins. Mary Reese, Elizabeth Ward,
, Lucy Ward. Christine Kelpp, Messrs.
T. M. Little, Frank Taylor, Crawford
ftarris. A. Harris. B. Poole. Botiifay,
Pfcil Johnson, Richard Jacobs, Luther
Smith, Tom Dantsler. Clay Crumpton
and a ijumber of others. '
There were several ptano solos by
Mrs. S. D. Rogers and Mrs. Robert
- McDowell.
Tuscaloosa Society
Marriage sf Miss Hargrove Aad Mr.
Foorelt
The marriage of Miss Gena Hargrove
and Mr. Henry Roy Faucett. took place
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church In
th«r presence of relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple. Mrs.
Maawell presided at the organ and
played a program of nuptial music be
fore the ceremony. The bride entered
with her father Mr. W. K\ Har
grove by whom she was given In
marriage. Mr. Faucett with hta best
man Mr. Dana. Collins, awaited the
coming of his bride at the altar,
where Dr. C. M. Boyd performed the
ceremony using the ring service. The
bride was lovely In a spring tailored
model of blue crepe with a smart
black vogue togue and her flowers
were brides roses, orchids and valley
' „•
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent Sourness
v and Make You Feel
Fine All Over.
Prove It With a Free Trial Packair.
If you feel any distress after eat
ing'take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
You will then have a Food, steady
friend In your stomach. For no mat
ter what you eat there will be no gas,
no sour risings, no lump in your
throat, no Mllousness, no dark brown
taste In the morning. And should you
now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon
as possible and relief will come prompt
ly. Theise tablets correct at once the
faults of a weak or overworked stom
ach, they do the work while the stom
ach rests and recovers itself. Partic
ularly effective are they for banquet
ers and those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food merit
apt to cause stomach derangement.
Relief In these cases always brings the
ff'Sd smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia lableis. 60 cents in any drug
store. Be good to your stomach. A
free trial package Is mailed for the
coupon below.
■ . Free Trial Coupon |
Mkart Co, 247 Staart Bnlld
.!•*. Masstoll. Hick, send mo ,«t
ones a free trial package ol
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
'Karas . .f ....
Street •••• iw• *j ,
City... State .... ,_
— ‘ - *
I lilies. Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Faucett left for
. a trip to Florida after which they will
, return to Birmingham to reelde.
I * _***■• f'rW“iu a Card Hoeteaa
I The .member* of .the Tuesday Card
I ^lub w«f« beautifully entertained on
i Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs
, Sam Friedman In Plnehurst. Mrs. A.
M. McOehee, waa the fortunate win
ner and received a bo* of handker
chiefs. ' •
Mrs. Fatten Entertains dab
Mrs. Herbert Patton beautifully en
tertained the members of the Wed
nesday Card Club Wednesday’ after
noon between the hours of i and t
o'clock. Six tables were arranged In
the living room for the auction game..
After a number of exciting games It
"'»• round that Mrs. E. H. Bingham
had made highest score and she receiv
ed a dainty fern dish. Mrs. Jack Mere
dith won the visitor's prize, a hand
made guest towol. A tempting plate
luncheon was served by Mrs. May
Mrs. Clabough and Mrs. Elebash.
Mrs. Maxwell Entertains Kettle Drunl
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the regular meeting of
the Kettledrum whleh was held with
Mrs. C. W. Maxwell, Sr., on Thurs
day afternoon. The topic for the aft
's e-moon was "Eugenics, and an Inter
esting program was rendered Mrs. A.
C. Cade gave Mr. Dooley on ■ Eu
genics" ’and Mrs. Harwood read an
excellent paper entitled "Heavenly
Spot’’ musical numbers were given by
Mr. Irving Dugins* Mrs. James An
derson, Mrs. Alston. Maxwell and Mrs
James Alston During the business
session Mrs. Harwood was elected
president, Mrs^ Foetus Fitts, first vice
president, Mrs. H'. f). Foster second
vice president and M-rs. A. C. Cade
secretary. Delicious,-refreshments con
sisting of fruit salad ginger Ice, sand
wiches. coffee and fruit cake waa
thoroughly enjoyed by a full quota of
members and a number of Invited
guests. ,
■ ueeuny Kmiix iin Cla*
Dr. and Mrs. L<ee Bldgood were love
ly hosts Tuesday evening when they
entertained the Tuesday evening Card
club and a number of Invited guests
In compliment to their guest. Miss
Bldgood of Virginia. The drawing
loom and reception hall were attrac
tive In ferns and blooming plants, and
bridge whist was enjoyed for some
hours at six stables. The prizes a
card table cover was won by Mrs.
Carl Klebash a silver key ring cap
tured by Dr. Somerville and Miss Bid
good was given handkerchiefs. A
.tempting hot luncheon replaced the
cards at midnight.
EasbroMery Club.
On Wednesday morning. Mrs. Al
bert J. Farrah delightfully entertain
ed the members of the Embroidery
Circle at her hpme on Tfenth avenue.
Palms and ferns were used In adorn
ing the living rpom and dining room
where the group of congenial friends
spent the morning houfs over dainty
bits of fancy work. After ‘a brief bus
iness session a tempting'menu con
sisting of escalloped oysters, hot rolls
and Ice followed with coffee and fruit
cake was served by Misses Stlgglns
Farrah and Mrs. James Doster.
Pbllatbea Claes.
The members of the Phllathea class
of the First Baptist church met
Thursday atternon with Mrs. ' Cliff
Atkinson for their regular monthly
social meeting. Mrs. Henry Baker,
presided over the meeting. The elec
tion of officers took place and result
ed as follows; Mrs. Bell president;
Mrs. J. V. Henderson, vice president;
Miss Keene secretary and reporter,
Mrs. Atkinson, treasurer a lovely mus
ical program was given by .Miss Idly
Atkins, Miss Buchfleld, Miss Doulse
Collier and Mrs. W. A. Collier. Dur.
tng the social hour, chicken salad,
wafers sandwiches, hot coffee and
bon tons was served by a bevy of
attractive young girls.
Mrs. Henry Alton was lovely hostess
Thursday morning entertaining the
Thursday Card plub and a few sub
stitutes. ‘Auction was played at three
tables during the morning. Mrs. Robert
Special Sales
In Our Girls’ Section
25 Girls’ Coats
Including a variety of styles and materials. -
• Sizes 3 to 14 years.
Values to $7.50 Now $4.48
35 Little Girls’ Coats
/ Sizes 2 to 5 Years
VERY SPECIAL at 1-2 PRICE
Final Clearance of
Girls Wool Dresses
Sizes 6 to 14 years
Values to $5.90 Now $2.98
Final Redudibns on All Women’s ■
Misses’ and Juniors Winter Coats
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOMEN’S AND
MISSES’ SUITS AND DRESSES AT FROM
$7.50 UP.
New Spring Styles
ARE SHOWN HERE NOW IN WOMEN'S
AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Your attention is directed to our .
Sub-Post Office Station
which is conveniently located at our fist floor
entrance.
Al?x Ri?6
“Woman’s Misses’ and Children’s Department’’
MS8. JOHN T. WALK1K and her three lovely children,
Attala, Pauline and Jane. Mrs. Walker is a charming young mat
ron and has many friends.
--- - —-- - ---A
—Photo by Paulger.
Allison made highest score and receiv
ed the club prixe, a mahogany hud
vaae. Miss Violet -Jones captured the
visitors prise, and was given a Jar
of blooming hyacntha
Little Miss Leland Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Lama Leland the attrac
tive daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Leland entertained about thirty-flv*
friends on Saturday afternoon in cele
bration of her flfth birthday.
Mrs Fester aad Mrs. Alllsea Honor
Mrs. Shirley.
In compliment to their sister-in-law
Mre. Albert Shipley a recent bride, Mrs
James Foster and Mrs. Charles enter
tained a throng of close friends at a
sewing party on Saturday morning.
The apartments opened to the guests
were bright In blooming plants cut
ferns. Over dainty sewing the con
genial crowd spent the morning de
lightfully and at noon an elegant hot
luncheon was served by Mrs. J. J.
Nellson, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Henry Al
ston and Mrs. William Collier.
Mrs. Elebash a Card Hastens .
On Saturday afternoon the Merry
Maidens and Matrons enjoyed a de
lightful meeting with Mrs. Carl Ele
Lash. Royal auction was an joyed at
five tables throughout - the afternoon
Mrs. Clayton Brantley made highest
score and received a pair of mahog
any candlesticks. During the Social
hour, a dainty ice course was enjoy
ed.
Mrs. MrKInsle Entertains Clnh
Mrs. F. McKennxle was a lovely
hostess on Friday afternoon entertain
lng the members of the Holt Social
club. The afternoon hours were spent
In playing 600 at a number of tables
Miss Canton made highest score .and
received a pair of silk hose while a
box of handkerchiefs fell to Mrs.
James Poole. Following the games a
delicious Ice course was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Miss Robinson has arrived from her
home In Andalusia fdr an extended
visit to her slstor, Mrs. J. D. Hen*
derson and family.
Mrs. B. F. Eddlns and two children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives fn Chattanooga. .
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hanly, have re
turned to their home in Hot Springs
Ark., after a visit of some weeks to
relatives In this city.
Mrs. Brook Samuel and children
haVe returned from a visit to rela
tives in Montgomery.
Miss Zellatte Troy who spent several
weeks with her parents Mr. and .Mrs.
E. L. Troy has returned to her duties
as librarian at Hookston, III.
Mrs. Howard Smith Is the guest of
her brother Judge and Mrs. Vandiver
in New York city.
Miss Martha Smith has returned to
her home In Virginia after a visit to
Mrs. C. R. Carter has returned to
home in Birmingham after a brief
visit' to Mrs. S. H. Maxwell.
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Donald, who
have been guests of Mrs. Donald’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hargrove
have returned to Birmingham.
Mias Burns of Birmingham is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. pen Walker.
Mrs. W. W. Branton has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Tyson In Montgomery.
Mrs. S. M. Durham has arrived
from her home in Bluff 111., for an
extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Dunham.
Mrs. Victor Friedman left this week
for an extended visit to her daughter
Mrs. R. F. Cother and family • in
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Lvhn Ehlbert has returped
from a visit to relatives in Selma.
Mrs. John McQueen and Mrs. Lane
have returned from a brief visit to
Mrs. Peabody in Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Loteman of New
York are guests of Mrs. H. Rose*
man.
Mrs. Edward Hagler and little
daughter have returned from a visit
of several weeks with relatives in
Mobile.
Miss Flora Keller has arrived from
her home in Fort Wayne Ind. for an
extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Chris
KViusman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cochrane, of
Lowndesboro, Ala., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cochran, z
Mrs. Percy Leland has gone to
Dadeville for a visitto her sister, Mrs
G. C. Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abbott have
returned to their home in Birming
ham, after a week end visit to Mr.
and Mrs. H. I. Collins.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Richardson
at Maplesville, has returned hoif .
Mrs. Velo Larv and baby have re
turned from a visit wdth relatives at
Coaling.
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Birming
ham, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Robert Cochrane and family.
Miss Margaret Litthe, is the guests
of friends in Mobile.
Prattville Society
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rice entertain
ed a congenial party.at dinner at their
country home near Prattville. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe San- i
ford. Miss Mary James Sanford. Mrs.
Jake Duncan. Miss Kmma Duncan, Miss 1
Lillie Belle Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.' Tom |
Jreshani.
Mrs. Dora Barnes entertained the
Kettle Drum Friday, the fifth, at their
regular monthly meeting.
Mr. Dennis Stewart and family have
moved from the country to their home
In town.
Mr. Johh Wardsworth was hostess
to, the Self Culture Club Thursday, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Jim
Burns.
Misses Julia and Marie Bell are visit
ing In Florida.
Mrs. Alma Powell, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
J. B. Bell, has returned to Leesburg,
Florida.
»ir. cnarne Alexandra la spending a
month with her brother, Mr. Forman,
tn Attnlla.
Miss Alma White, of Montgomery, fa
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie White.
Mrs. Walter Davis has returned froml
a visit to relatives In Coffeevllle, Miss.,
and Birmingham.
Mrs. Ella Worthington left Tuesday
for a lengthy stay at Palm Beach.
Florida.
Miss Martlet Smith Is visiting her
uncle, Mr. A. L. Smith, at Wauchula,
Florida.
Miss Mary Lowery, who has been the
guest of the Misses Lowery left last
wee(c for Stapleton.
MIsS Ruby StoudlmlHT, ",'of Lowna
boro, spent the week with friends.
Mr. Will Smith,'of Detroit, Mich,,
was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. E. Wilkerson.
Mr. Mims Davis and children-are
visiting her parents In Birmingham.
Miss Nonie McWilliams spent a week
In Montgomery, guest of Mrs. Katie
Booth. ?
Mrs. D. N. Smith Is in Clayton visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. • H. M. An
drews.
Mrs. Marlon Loveless, of Birming
ham, is spending the winter with her
father, Mr. W. L. Ellis. /
MISs Alice Booth and Annie Elmore
Booth visited Dr. Benson Booth at
Shorter recently.
Miss Sadie Murfee, of Montgomery,
is the guest of Miss White.
Mr.' and Mrs. Will Moore, of Auburn,
have moved to Prattville.
Miss Pauline Williams, of Troy, Is
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
James Cloud.
Misses Annie Louise and Irene Good
win. of Columbus, Tenn., visited their
cousin, Miss Ellen Fallon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gresham, of
Lynchburg, Va., visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gresham, en route
to Meridian, Miss., where they will
make their home. ’ {
Miss Sallle Mae Gresham was at
home from Montevallo for the week
end.
Miss Mary Virginia Cummins, of the
Woman's Cpllege, Montgomery, spent
the week-eml with Miss Jevelle McKay.
Misses Llta and Ellen Smith are
visitfng in Marlon, guests of their
cousin, Mr. H. O. Murfee.
Mrs. Mary Brady, of St. Louis, is
spending the winter with relatives, in
and near Prattville.
Mrs. E. E. Gaskell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hall, In Troy.
Mr. Pete Graham and family have
moved frorp Snowrloun. and are living
at the Graham home place near Pratt
ville, their many friends are glad to
welcome them hack.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Harris have
rooms at the Dunlap cottage, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ned McCreary, on Washing
ton street.
Mr. Jim Ward has bought Dr. Rlce'o
home, which he will remodel and
occupy in the fall.
Mr. Walter Stuart and family have
returned from Knoxville and are liv
ing in one of the Duncan cottages on
Second street.
Mrs. R. S. Adams has returned from
Birmingham.
The many friends of Mrs. Leon B.
Reynolds of Tharin will regret to know
that she Is at St. Margaret's Hospital
Where she underwent .an operation
Friday.
Portugal has the world's greatest
deposit of wolframite, the mineral from
which tungsten is obtained.
WITHtheTRAVELERS
Mis* Lucy Wobd will leave thla week
for Pensacola to visit Mrs. Chris Roll*
+ +
Mr*. Claude Sadler has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr. Neal Sad
ler In Barberton, OUe.
Mrs. Wiley of Troy Is tho guest of
Mrs. Luatan Gardner.
+ + •
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward of
Birmingham are spending the week
with a party pf friends In New Orleans.
+ ~7~
■ Miss Elvla Benjamin, of Atlanta will
arrive this week to visit Miss 8allle
Blount Holt. ' * •
+ v ' • T. 1 -.
Mf. and Mra. Charles F. Smith an
nounce the birth of a eon, whom they
have named Charles Franklin.
•_+ *♦*
Miss Mary Wilcox is spending the
week-end In Evergreen. with Mias
Luclle Nicholson.
_Mr*. W. A. Cunningham."formerly
Mlu Rate Alley who has been visit
ing relatives .in Selma and Marlon will
arrive tonight for a visit to her moth
er. Mra Laura J. Alley on South
Goldthwalte Street.
• 4*
Mrs. D. At Roach Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. W. Moody an routs to
Macon, Ga. .
_ + -f
Mrs. H. W. Bernhelm. of Birming
ham will arrive Wednesday _t0 bo tho
guest of Mra. M. Mohr, beforo going
to Jacksonville, Fla •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred West announce
the birth of a daughter, whom-they
have named Dorothy. ■
The many friends of Mrs. J. B. Wll
oon will regret to learn of her Illness
at her home 190 Buford street.
+ -T
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobble and Ur.
and Mra W. E. Matthews Jr., have re
turned from a delightful stay of two
weeks In New York.
1 ■+• +
Miss Sybil Green, of Annleton Is tbs
guest of her sister, Mra John H. Ro
man on Forest Avenue.
+ "T*
Mrs. HenryoMack of New York, Is
the guest of Mrs. Isadora Well, en
route to Gulfport, Miss. .
+ + ,
Mr. and Mra. B. J. Hill announce
i the birth of a daughter, whom they
have named Luclle Owen. *
1+ +
Miss Hattie Foster, of Georgians Is
the guest Of Miss Sue Long.
4- -?*
Mrs. John 8. Ingram of Spartanburg,
S. C„ Is the guest of her son, Mr. A.
S. Ingram at 901 Forest Avenue.
m
Mr. end Mrs! W. H. Cox, of Three
Notch have corns to Montgomery to
reside and are at home at 801 South
Court street. They have many friends
In Montgomery who are welcoming
them most cordially.
-f- -r
Mrs. Gus Woqlf will return Tuesday
from an extended visit to relatives In
Chicago and Birmingham and will be
delighted to see her friends at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs Sol Lewy.
+ *+■
I Mr*. Albert Cohn, of Chicago will
arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. Sol Lewy.
. + -r"
Mra Howard Priest, wife of Asst.
Surgeon Priest. United States Navy de
tailed on duty here, for the next two
years has arrived from Waahington
and Is residing at 418 Washington
street.
Mr. and Mra. Ben Winter*, of 8t.
I-oul* are the guests of Mr. and Mra.
Sol Lewy.
+ +
Mr*. 8pl Relnach who has been the
guest of Mra. Sam Sabel has returned
to her home In New Orleans. *
+ +
■Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Albert announce
the blrjh of a son whom they have
named E. K. Albert Jr.
Montgomery Man Wed* In Wet*n*k*
Surprises In the way of unannounced
marriages have certainly been In vo
gue la Wetumpka thl* winter. On#
this week, which is of much Interest
throughout the county, was that of
Mi»s Mllllnee Howard and Mr. L. T.
Hudson of Montgomery, which waa
quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon
at the Baptist Pastorlum Rev. A. O.
Moseley 'officiating. The news of the
marriage came as a great surprise to
both relatives and friend* of the young
couple.
After a brief honeymoon the bride
who ha* been teaching school In
Mountain Creek faithfully returned
to her duties, and will remain In
Mountain Creek until another teacher
can be supplied.
Mrs. Hudson Is the daughter of Mra
J. W. Howard and the slater of Mr.
Houston Howard, County Superinten
dent of Education. She Is a most at
tractive young woman and possesses
many lovable traits of character.
Mr. Hudson ls a promising yotfng
business man of Montgomery and
holds a responsible position with the
Alabama Machinery and Supply Co.
Both young people have a host of
frlendp who wish them every hap
piness in their wedded life.—Wetump
ka Herald.
Demopolis Society
Mrs. E. S. Cornish entertained the
Neighborhood Club Tuesday afternoon.
Hyacinths, calla llllles and narcissi
were the flowers used to adorn the
home. The afternoon visitors were Mrs.
L. S. Allen, of Indlanola, Mias., Mrs.
J. H. Splght apd Misses Harris, Scott
and Graves. Forty-two was the game
enjoyed at several tables. / A sweet
course was served. The neat meeting
of the club will be. held with Mrs.
Mary Foscue.
The Muelc Study Club held Its bi
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at 3:"0 o'clock at Elks Home, the
president. Mrs. Rane McMillan In the
chair. Mrs. Jas Howze and Mr*! Mary
Foscue were hostess for the after
noon, and Mesdames Stewart, of Mar
lon, Frank of Montgomery, and Adolph,
of Dayton, Ohio, were vlsltbrs. 'The
program rendered was as follows:
Women Composers, Mies Harris; Carl
no, Ml Tereslta; Chomtnade, Au Mar
tin, .Mrs. Erhest Collins; AUltsen, Song
of Thanksgiving. Mr*. Mem Webb;
Sarah Smile. Walt* Caprice. Mrs Wal
' The Drugs You Buy
Should be Pure
Should be fresh
Should be of right potency
Should be dispensed carefully
Should cost you but a fair price
Should be bought amid clean surroundings
Everything in our store is as it should he. You can place the 1
utmost confidence in the quality of our goods, the superiority of
our service and the fairness of our prices.
Let Us Serve You in Nineteen-Seventeen
HAMRICK'S •
“A Good Drug Store”
34 Dexter Avenue, Cor. So. Perry Street
• Phone 573
‘‘We Give Dixie Certificates’ *
v.
« iSj»
Dyeing and oiaam,,^!
Km*±mm a ^ * "';/
’ *; y^\’;/r \
*,' -fi
•$ &£
*
-cleans
For $1.00 Each
»• *..*?l.^Jlh*rg* *,-S0 *• >2.00 :''
«««»*• «mon^ of ^ ^
^ ) Ont-Fourth Off •
“ ol<ut(|
*££*■* n««**°r
Kid Gloves Cleaned Free Mj
^°“ Wh° Sang te lls i
Montgomery
JJ? CleaSng Co"
"» s. Cour1s».*n<* C,Mn,n» «•« South
■ Phone 107.
ter Smith: Mrs. Beach, Ecstacy, Ura
J. B. Taylor; Gertrude Rosa, Dawn In
the Desert, Mrs. Lee Metsger. A short
business meeting was held and a com
munication read from Prudence Neff,
the noted pianist, asking the club's
co-operation In securing date for re
cital, for herself and husband, Dolejat,
the famous Bohemian violinist. The
next meeting of the club will be held
January 24
Mrs. Anna E. McCarty was hostess
to the Forty-two Club Tuesday after
noon. Laughter and happy cheer reign
ed within, while gloom and wet Weath-,..
er reigned without Heedames. J. nj,
Norwood, R. E. Powe, R. W. Watf
lington, I. W. Chalker, and Mtas Vert
Compton were guests of the club. Ag.
enjoyable lunch was served. Mrs. TE*
8. Nonnenmacher will entertain thC.
club at Its next meeting. t-\
Mrs. L. K. Simmons entertained this
Fortnightly club Wednesday evening. -
r . f 1 ...—.-.>
Made By Ruth In Montgomery j
Yes, we make things too. Out of precious metals we fashion
jewelry in our own shop.
Settings for diamond rings, pins, pendants and studs; plain ’
gold wedding rings; signet scarf pins; gold medals; monogram <
belt buckles. Old jewelry made over into new. Special designs }
and estimates gladly furnished. > 4
Patronize your Jewelers who “make in Montgomery.”- * * ‘ "
C. L. RUTH & SON, 15 DexFerAve.
l # , i. a
Every Fall and Winter.
Garment Must be Sold’
Regardless Of Price 'If
Suits Re-grouped
.....■!—■■■■ ■ i >■ m ..y ■"■■■■■■■..
At The Season's Lowest Prices
$875 $12-75 $17.75
Any Suit in stock formerly
priced $25.00 to $30.00, now at
$8.75
Any Suit in stock formerly ^ j ^
priced $35.00 to $40.00, now
Unrestricted choice of any Suit in the.house,
formerly priced $45.00 to ^ ^ ^ j
$75.00, now at
\
* Hats for Almost Nothing'
Hats formerly
$7.50 to $10.00
Noto $1.00
Hata formerly
$12.50 to $15.00
Now $2.00
SERGE DRESSES
Velvet and Georgette Dresses
. Formerly priced $15.00 to $40.00
Now $5.00— $10.00—$15.00
Colored Georgette "Waists $3.98
Navy, Brown, Prune, Burgundy
The cheapest waist in the lot was origi
nally $8.^0, jnost of them were $10.00, a
few $12.oO—choice now q /v q
for. .
COATS
Choice of any $45.00 or
$50.00 Coat now for only .
All other Coats
$20.00
HALF PRICE
All garments in th,is sale are now re
duced to such Low Prices that they are on
sale STRICTLY for CASH.
Showing New Spring Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts, Hats.
= F ashion Shop