The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], February 20, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
Good.Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
>Mk Mtw <tu (k* Ready
Made Kill Elly aad
Cheaply Prepared.
1 If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known “ready-made’’ cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
fcU the curative power that lies in thia
simple “home-made” cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 2V4 ounces of
Pinex (60 cents worth), pour it into •
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about 64 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
Sou could buy ready-made tor $2.60.
'astes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex 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.
Pinex 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 sure to
ask your druggist for “2V4 ounces of
Pinex” with full directions, and don’t
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
JEhe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
LOTS ARE OFFERED
FOR SALE IN NEW
STATE OIL FIELD
Hr. H. H. Hanson, representing the
Southern Oil and Development Company
at Mobile, Ala., Is at the Exchange
hotel where he Is offering for sale
at a very Bmall price lots situated In
the new oil held of Alabama.
Geologist and oil experts say that
there exist a great pool of oil and*
gas In this territory and Mr. Hanson's
Company has cut up there a tract of
Jand and are selling It off in small
lots as.Investments.
The lands are said to be well worth
, the price asked to say nothing of the
opportunity of striking oil if the geol
ogist and experts are correct In their
findings.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
ffettp substitute* cost YOU Mine prigg.
New Spring Millinery
Arriving Daily
GUARANTEE MILLINERY
STORE
106 Dexter Ave.
COBBS’
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock j
SPRING SUITS
$22.50 to $90.0G
A. NACHMAN ^
"‘Montgomery's Leading Ready*
to-Wear Store.”
!
w .
• •
SHOWING
Latest Mode* (or
Spring
The Fashion Shop
Victrola Service
Superior to any you may know.
Dahlberg Talking
Machine Co.
'HiaUaf Is Onr BinHw V»> ku« I
How**.
Ana french Dry Cleaning Co
‘.telephone 69 Cbamblesa Bros.
PURE WHITE
And Clean And Cool
GAY-TEAGUE SANITARY
QUICK LUNCH
----,
If You Want the Best. Coffee
wL Sultana &
The Great A & P Tea Co.
27 Dexter Pbone 470-471
%
SHEET MUSIC
W* carry a full line of aheet music
Including; Wood and McKinley editions
complete.. In fapt everythin* needed
by the teachers.
Jesse French & Sons Plano O.
of Alabama
' Exchange Hotel Bid*.
Phone 191?.
' A ‘ , ?■; * VI, A -J*l s - M. -So*
T
WORK.
Strong wind, fair wind, where have you
been?
Ive been sweeping the cobwebs out
of the aky;
I've been grinding a grist In a mill
hard by;
I’ve been laughing at work while
• others sigh;
Let those laugh who win!
Sweet rain, soft rain, what are you
doing?
I’m urging the corn to HU out Its
cells;
I’m helping the lily to fashion its
bells;
I’m swelling the torrent and brim
ming the wells; 9
Is that worth pursuing?
Red breast, red breast, what have you
done?
I’ve been watching the nest wheie
the fledglingB lie;
I’ve sung thpm to sleep with a lul
laby,
_ By and by I shall teach them to fly
Up, and away, every onel
Honey bee, honey bee, where are you
going?
To rill my basket with precious pelp;
To toll for my neighbor as well as
myself;
To And out the sweetest flower that
grows.
Be it a thistle or be 1^ a rose.
1 —Exchange.
I •+• +
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
To be gentle; to forgive;
True to life and glad to live;
To be watchful and to be
Rich with boundless charity;
To be humble In success.
Strong of heart In bitterness;
Tender, gracious, thoughtful, good,
In our man-and-womanhood.
—From “A Creed,” by N. D. Bismarck.
*T* ■+*
Wadley-Strlcklasd—
At 4:30 p. m., Saturday, February 17,
at the home of Rev. W .R. Seymore,
pastor of Highland Avenue Baptist
Church, Mr. Kingman Kay Welday of
Seville. Ohio, and Miss Ruth Strick
land. of Braggs, Ala., were united in
marriage. The bride was born and
reared In Lowndes County and is a
member of that county’s oldest and
most prominent families.
Mr. Welding Is a successful business
man of Seville. Ohio.
• After February the loth Mr. and Mrs.
Welding will be at home in Seville,
Ohio.
*T + ’
Caafidacy la Announced for Preal
deat-General—>
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
of the senator from Illinois, is to be
a Candidate for president-general of
the National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Letters favor
ing her candidacy have been received
by a number of prominent Washing
ton women who are members of the na
tional society. They indicate that Mrs.
Lewis is to have the support of the
present administration, as the address
is that of the magazine committee and
the home of Mrs. William Cumming
Story, the retiring president-general.
There are three other candidates for
the office, Mrs. John Miller Horton, of
Buffalo, Mrs. George Squires, regent of
the Minnesota state association, and
Mrs. George Thaeher Guernsey, of In
dependence, Kansas.
Mrs. Lewis has never held hisrh office
S-O-M-E Doughnut!**
"Any time you want real
goodie* use Calumet Baking
Powderl My mother uiet it—
•he’* tried all other* — the’*
learned her lesson—now the
■tick* to Calumet.
1 Unequalled for making
tender, wholesome, light bak
ings. Wonderful leavening
and raising qualities—uniform
results. Mother says Calumet
ia the dk'.it economical to buy—moat cco
»>CZ i to uie. Try it at once.
lUuivad Highest Awards
Nru Cfk Btsk Frtf—
Am <tip tn Ptund Can
Cheapandbigcan Baking Powdersdonot ,
save you money* Calumet does—it's Pure j
and far superior to sour milk and soda. |
PICKARD CHINA j
We have a large' assort- j
ment in very exquisite pat
terns that we’ll be *glad to
show you.
J. A. Weiss & Soo
Jeweler*
24 Dexter Are.
r—--1
DAILY CALBA'DAR. !
A Silver Tea will be given at I
Teacup Inn. |
The marlage of Mr. Maurice H.
Byrne 'and Mis* Teresa Estelle j
Dunne will be solemnized at 8
o'clock in the morning at St. I’e* j
ter’s Catholic Church. |
The Alumnae Association af the
Woman's College will meet at
11:20 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. bcl-.
lers at Cloverdale.
The Outdoor Art Committee of
the City Federation will meet at
i o'clock at the staff room In (ne
Carnegie Library.
The, Inter Se Club will entertain''
at a dance. —
The Country Club will entertain
at a dinner dance.
in the association. She Is a member of
the Rebecca Mott chapter of Charles
ton, S. C., geograpmcally, she Is the
candidate of Illinois and the south,
therefore, and has also the strategic
advantage of a home In Washington.
It may not possibly be known that
Mrs. Lewis, like Senator Lewis, Is nf
Georgia parentage and birth. Her
friends gay of her that she is a typi
cal southern woman, and possesses a
charming personality together with her
exalted soqjal posltiop.
Mr. and Airs. 9, Eichold to Entertain
* at a Family Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs. S. Eichold, who are
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Leo Drum, and her husband and
little son, of Montgomery, will cfnter
tain at a family dinner today. In
cluding as their guests Mrs. S. Grecn
wald and her two daughters. Misses
Irma and Lucille Greenwald. of Merid
ian, Miss., who are nere for the carni
val and are mopping at the Cawthon
hotel. Miss Irma Greenwald's engage
ment to Mr. Hugo Eichold having
been announced last Spnday. Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Eichold and little daugh
ter, Eva Carol, and Milton and Hugo /
Eichold, will complete the party.—Mo
bile Register. v
Plans Announced- for Griff It h-Adnma
Weddlngr
The marriage of Mifis Kughlette Mae
Adams and Mr. Ignatius Fef Griffith
will be solemnized Tuesday, February
27, at 8:30 o’clock In the evening at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr-.
find Mrs. J. B. Adams, on Rose ave
nue.
The bride will be given .Jn marriage
by her,father and Dr. Preston Blake
will be the officiating minister. Miss
Madge Pollock will be the maid of hon-.
3r and the matrons will be Mrs. Ed
Irwin and Mrs. John Stone Hoskins.
Miss Virginia Adams, the bride’s lit
tle sister, will be the ring bearer.
A reception will follow the cere
mony and Mr. and Mrs. Adams will
be assisted in receiving by the wed
ling party and Misses Selina and Susie
Perry, Miss Selina Robinson, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Horace Adams,
Mrs. L. B. Deftwich, Miss Elizabeth
Schoolar and Mrs. Theo Koenig.—Bir
mingham News.
Mr. Griffith has recently come to
Montgomery to make his home.
4- + •
Nr*. Cowles to Visit Florida—
Clubwomen all over the state will
be delighted to hear that there is a
prospect of the General Federation
president, Mrs. Josiah S. Cowles, be
ing the house guest of our president,
Mrs. W. S. Jennings, as well as the
guest of the federation for the con
vention In Tampa next November. Mrs.
Jennings and Mrs. Cowles have been
corresponding with this end In view
slnce^before the last convention, and-tn
a letter received this week, Mrs.
Cowles states that If an Itinerary can
be arranged for her . to visit other
Southern states, and possibly Cuba,
she will hope to be able to spare the
time. Mrs. Sherman, the chairman of
conservation of the federation at Its
last convention, was brought to tWe
South by Florida and Mississippi to
gether.
Mrs. W. B. Young, treasurer of the
General Federation, has also heard
from Mrs*. Cowles to the same effect,
that she hopes to visit the convention
next November.—Jacksonville Tlmes
Unlon.
Katherine Livingston Chapter to En
tertain for Mrs. Foster
In honor of Mrs. Sheppard W. Fos
ter, of Atlanta, vice-president general
from Georgia, National Society Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, the
Katherine Livingston Chapter, D. A.
R., will entertain Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock in the ball-room of the
Seminole hotel.
Invited to meet Mrs. Foster on this
occasion are members of the Jackson
ville Chapter, D. A. R., all visiting D.
A. R. in tjie city, members of the
executive boards of the Martha Reid,
Jacksonville and Annie 1’erdue Seb
rtng Chapters, l'. %>. C., Colonial
Dames of America resident in Florida,
Daughters of 1813, Woman's Club,
Ladies’ Friday Musicale. Federation of
Mothers’ Clubs. Springfield , Improve
ment Association, Fairfield Improve
ment Association, New Springfield
Woman’s Club and Jacksonville Pan
Ilellenlc Association.
Promptly at 3:30 o’clock Mrs. Fos
ter will address the guests, speaking
on a subject of particular interest to
D. A. R.
Following tbe talk tltere will be an
Informal social hour and delicious re
freshments will be served. At this
time all will have the opportunity to
meet Mrs. Foster personally.
Mrs. Foster is a woman of unusual
force, with' a charming personality
which has won her hosts of friends.—
Jacksonville Times-I’nion.
Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss|
Sophie Lee Jackson, of Montgomery,
and has a host of friends here, to
whom the above will be of interest.
A Party la the Vineyard—
Friday evening was congenially
spent by a little party who enjliyed
supper together in the Vineyard of
the Cawthon hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
J. I,. Stuugeon chape’roned the sex
tette, who were two house guests,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. of Birming
ham. and Miss 11a Mae Starr, of Mont
gomety. Miss Wilson's escort being
John Baumhauer, and Miss Starr’s
Xorvtlle Farrell. and Miss Gladice
Murray, who, with Mr. Joe Hargrove,
completed the party.—Mobile Register.
Hanlla-McQueen— •
Mrs. Joseph Pickens McQueen, of
Columhua. Mias., announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Mary, to
Mr. James Gray Hanlin, of Birming
ham. the wedding to take place In
April. * -
Mrs. Hickey Kntertalaa—
Mrs. James 10. Hickey was hostess
at an elaborate and beautiful luncheon
Saturday at the .Piedmont Hotel, as
sembling thirty friends.
The lone table. beru“f,.'"jr appointed
in every, detail, had as central decora
tion a large wicker banket filled with (
pink roses and Kaeter lilies, the handle |
died with a large fluffy bow of pink,
tulle, and smaller baskets containing j
the same beautiful blossoms, were ar- j
ranged at either end. The* candelabra j
were shaded in pink silk and the bon-*
bona, mints and ices were in pink.
The places of the guests were marked
by cards ornamented with the golden
monogram of the hostess.
Mrs. Hickey wore a handsome gown
of brown Georgette crepe embroidered
In cut steel beads In artistic design.—
Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Hickey made her home In Mont
gomery for some years and has many
friends here.
*. ,... . , Jjvr
/• ' 4- * ft- < : -
WITHtheTRAVELERS
Among the carnival visitors' to Mardl
Gras the Misses Douglas, 111 South
Conception Street, will entertain their
(our nephews, Master Henry Francia
McMIUan of Harrlman, Tenn.; Robert
Ray McMillan of Okolona, Miss.; John
Blair McMillan of. the U. S. S. Tacoma,
New York, N. Y., and* James Douglas
Haygood of Montgomery, Ala.
The parents of the young men are
sill former Mobillana, children o^ the
late J. B. McMillan, of the old Savings
Bank of this city, a gentleman well
known and loved.—Mobile Register.
Miss Sands of Montgomery Is the
guest of her brother, Father Sands,
and her aunt, Miss Parker.—Tuscaloosa
News,
•f +
Miss Hulda Hattemer of Montgomery,
is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Hardy, and
Miss Maud Hardy, fbr the carnival.
Miss Hattemer will enjoy the many
pleasures which make this season so,
delightful in Pensacola.—Pensacola
Journal.
+ +
The friends of Mrs. H.. C. Fallon will
regret to know that she continues se
riously ill at her home In Montgomery.
Ala. Miss Lizzie Macauley left Thurs
day for Montgomery on account of the
Illness of her sister.—Atlanta Journal.
+
Mr. E. A. T/iylor of Montgomery ar
rived Saturday to be the carnival guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "A. Cunning
ham.—Mobile Register.
+
Mrs. L. F. Arnau and daughter of
Montgomery are the guests of Mfs. Ar
nau’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. T, C.
Byrne during carnival.—Mobile Regis
ter.
-r- +
The many friends of Mrs. Josie
Hicks, formerly of Atlanta, will regret
to learn that she has recently under
gone a serious operation at St. Marga
ret's Hospital in Montgomery, Ala.—At
lanta Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Poindexter, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
whom they have named Elizabeth May.
Mrs. Poindexter was formerly Miss
Bessie'Meriwether, a lovely Montgom
ery girl.
+ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Perry have
gone to Anniston to reside, to the re
gret of their many friends. Mrs. Per
ry fas formerly Miss Lois Pennle, of
Pell City, and was very popular here,
where she had often vlalted, though
she only resided here a few months,
her marriage having taken place in the
fall.
-T- +
The hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Evans are sympathizing with
them In the death of Mrs. Evanss
father, Mr. E. H. Hatcher, which oc
curred suddenly Saturday evening at
his home in Columbia, Tenn. Mrs.
Hatcher had beep visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Evatis, during the past week,
and returned home Saturday morning,
reaching there a few hours before the
death of Mr. Hatcher, which was a
great shock. •
v + +
Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Well have re
turned from a visit to friends in Bir
mingham.
~ "P
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
•Wolff will be glad to learn that she is
recuperating after a serious fall.
-r- i- j
The many friends of Mrs. J. W.
Hughes (Callie Richardson) will re
gret to learn that she Is 111 at St.
Margarets Hospital.
Jacobaon-Block—•
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson of Clarks
dale, Miss., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Bessye, to Mr. Abe
L. Block, of Stevenson, Ala., the wed
ding to take»place In June.
Ask Wednesday and Lent at the Church
of the Ascension—
In the Church of the Ascension,
(South McDonough and Clanton
Streets), Lent will be observed with
an unusually fli 11 program of church
services. Beginning with Ash Wed
nesday there will be dally services
which are announced in detail in an
attractive folder.
Every afternoon at 5 o’clock even
ing service will be held with a short
address, or meditation, or instruction.
On Thursday afternoons there will be
an address by the visiting clergy who
are the speakers at the jioon-day Len
ten services which are to be held at the
Colonial Theatre.
Wednesday afternoon the rector will
lead In a study of the great mission
text book, “The New' World,” which is
an effort to bring clearly before Chris
tian people the need of solidarity in the
religious life of the Americas, both
North and South.
On Fridays there will be a united
service at the Episcopal parish church
es in turn, to which all of the congre
gations are urged to come. Next Fri
day the service will be at the Church
of the Holy Comforter with the Rev.
F. Dull. DeVall, rector of the Church
of the Ascension, as the preacher.
On Ash Wednesday there will be three
services as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion,
7:30, a. m.; morning prayer, litany,
penitential office and sermon, 11 a. m.;
evening prayer and sermon, 5 p. m.
Womans* Missionary Society*—
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Court Street Methodist Church held
a delightful meeting Monday after
noon at the church. It was the regu
lar monthlyv literary meeting and
Mrs. I). J. Dunn was leader for the
afternoon. The subject was .“Japan,
the Sunrise Kingdom—The Kingdom of
God. ”
This same subject was used on Mon
day by the various Woman’s Mission
ary societies throughout the country.
Mrs. Dunn gave a reading from Scrip
ture and Mrs. A. Cote gave a paper
On “The Signs of the Coming King
dom in Japan/*
Mrs. M. K. Barganier gave a paper
on “Japanese Bible Women and Their
Work/* An interesting report of the
State convention in Dothan was giv
en by Mrs. T. B. Curbow and Mrs. John
SpruoH. • A vocal solo was given by
Miss Bertha Chambless. A social hour
followed and dainty refreshments were
served. Tea was served by Miss Isa
bel Murray and Miss Inez Ansley In
Japanese costume.
Meehan & Morris
“Montgomery’s Cleanest
Market”
ALWAYS AHEAD WITH
THE FRESHEST AND/
MOST PLEASING
THINGS FOR THE TABLE
Place An Order Today
®: ■; V. * ■ : > * : ’ , : ~ ■'-A’.: 1
I Amusements
V__ J
Miss Florence Webber
In “Flora Bella”
Local Manager Jean Rasa Sal oat Oleil
Attraction oa Tbaradag, Fetra
ary 22, Matlaee aal HlihU
To thd many who attend “Flora
Bella” at the Grand Theatre, matinee
and night, on Thursday, February it,
the event will be of a social nature, for
Miss Webber, who Is sinning the title
role in "Flora Bella” Is known'tohun
dreds of looal people. The attraction
coming In the height of the season will
doubtless attract a large and fashion
able audience, with parties being fea
tures of the evening.
Miss Webber will be remembered for
her admirable work In "The'Climax,”
then she proved her versatility foi-the
requirements of her part In the Lodke
Comedy which wsere heavy and far dif
ferent from the clever things she did
i In "Naughty Marietta,” "Madam Lux
ury.” and other big musical shows In
which she’ was exploited by Oscar
Hammerstein and others , It is said she
Is doing the best work of her career
In “Flora JJella,” hence the interest
that Is being manifested here In . her
coming. Seats on sale this morning, 9
o’clock.
PAUL REIMERS’ VOCAL AND INTER
PRE-TATI VK ART ELICIT PRAISE
FROM ALL CRITICS.
One of the greatest proofs of the in
ternational success of Paul Retmers,
the tenor, who sings here at Sidney
Lanier Auditorium on March 5, during
his concert tour managed by the Mu
sic League of America In Aeolian ItaU,
New York, is the unanimous verdict of
the critics In the great music centers
of the world.
In Berlin, Die Post claimed hlin "one
of the best concert singers heard here.
One can give oneself up to undisturbed
enjoyment of hts art.” while the Vi
enna Pester Lloyd says “It is such art
that carries Its audience wjth it and
permits of no criticism.”
Says ' the Copenhagen Dagblad, “A j
victory was scored yesterday by Paul
Relmers, who took Copenhagen by
storm. was liyieea a wen aeservea
triumph. • • The critic Is carried
away by the artistic effect of his In
terpretation. In Schubert's and
Brahm’s songs he Is quite unrivalled."
In Dondon It was said that "The
singing off Paul Relmers was one of
the most enjoyable features of a very
delightful concert. The exquisitely
tender and expressive strains of Bee
thoven's lovely song cycle found In him
an -almost Ideal interpreter; in gen
eral Jt was a beautifully finished per
formance of a lovely work. 'Mr. Rel
mers sang the exquisite Ounanches a
l’Aube with Irresistible charm and sub
tlety of e\presslon.”
The conservative crltto of the New
York Evening Post wrote last yeaff
that "The recital given yesterday af
ternoon by Mr. Reimers In Aeolian Hall
must be classed with the most Inter
esting events of this unusual season.
It showed him to be master of lieder,
chanson and folk song. The Schubart
group was so delightfully sung that he
was forced to give an encore, and the
audience was rewarded with a perfect
rendering of ‘Die Forelle.1 ‘La Fille
du Ilol de Chine,’ by Hue, had to be
repeated, and there was applause
enough to warrant a second repeti
tion. The Anal group, styled ‘Interna
tional Hongs,' was the supreme test of
his artistry, for each number required
the most Individual treatment, with art
concealing art.
“There are few singers who have the
And Soon Was Perfectly Well and
Strong, And Better Than She
Had Ever Been, Says
Kentucky Lady.
Narrows, Ky.—Mrs. C. P. Askins.sof
this place, writes: "About fifteen years
ago I had got Into a run-down state,
n’y back ached all the time, felt weak,
my bones seemed to ache all over. I
had weighed only 104 pounds whep I
married, and never had been right
robust since I reached womanhood
* • • * but after my maTrlage, I seem
ed to get worse all the time for two
years • • • • until at this time my
brother's wife • •• • • advised me to
take Cardul. Therefore, I began tak
ing it. and In a short while, I began
to improve, my health pud strength
began to be built up, and also my
flesh.
After my first child’s birth, over two
years .Tlpd passed by, but the • • • •
didn't appear. My husband got me
some medicine from our doctor, which
did me no good, though he Intended it
to bring the • • * • about, for he said
the blood was going to my head and
causing it to ache, which also helped
to make mo so dizzy * • * *43o I turned
to my old friend Cardul and began
taking it and • • • • I was perfectly
well and strong, gradually gained flesh
until I weighed about 195 pounds, and
was so stout and strong, better than
I ever had been."
Cardul, used by thousands of wom
en, and prescribed by physicians, must
| be a good medicine. Try It,
Silverware
Specialists
We feature sterling silver.
Our silverware department is
a store in itself—eight show
cases containing only sterling
silver. . Buy yotir next gift in
j diver from the jeweler who
i is headquarters for silver.
We give good serviae
whether you buy a piece for
one dollar or#one hundred.
r \
Low Cost of Livihg
V ' • -1
Breakfast.
<- Grapefruit
■ * ' • . ' Tomato Toast
Bacon and Eggs
Code*. '
Mu«r.
Baked Potato
Corn Fritters
. Stuffed Celery
Co’coanut Pudding. r
Sapper.
Mock Lobster Salad
, Chocolate Sandwiches
Walnut Cake
• Coffee.
Breakfast.
TMM* Toast—Boll one cup of
tomatoes and half a cup of milk;
Thicken with a little dissolved
flour, and pour over slices of but
tered toast.
Dinner.
Virginia Hnn—Soak the ham
four hours in cold water. Drain
boll untJJ the skin can be removed.
Dot with peanut butter, stick well
with cloves, and place in a drip
ping pan fat side down.' Add more
peanut butter and bake slowly two
or three hours. Serve with a sauce
made of Ihe drippings from the
pan. The peanut butter gives a
flavor something like the peanut
fed hogs of West Virginia.
Supper.
Chocolate Sandwiches—Slight
ly butter thin slices of white bread
and trim off the crusts. Orate
bitter' chocolate and swedten to
taste. Melt In a small piece of
butter and add the'chocolate to lt>
Take from the Are and cool.
Moisten with a little cross and
spread between slices of bread.
Mock Lobster Salad—Boll eight
potatoes without peeling, . cool
hnd mash. Chop half a head of let
tuce and a few sprigs of parsley.
Add two tablespoons of tomato cat
sup and add to the potato. Chill
and serve wiyi a battled dressing.
diversity of gifts and attainments that
give Mr. Retmers distinction—Intelli
gence of high order,, healthy teriipei*-.
ament, and sound musicianship (domi
nating a perfectly achooled vojce. Af
ter hearing him do ‘Elfersucht und
Stole’ one wants to hear him sing the
entire cycle.”
+ +
Mrs. Sarah Clark has returned from
a visit to relatives In Washington, D.
With La Creole—No Dye
Harmless.
Gray Hair, prematurely gray, faded
thin, wiry or falling hair, or gray in
spots, or gray beard and mustache Is
a serious condition. It makes you look
older and Is a handicap to business or
social success. So overcome this de
fect In your hair by applying (by easy
directions on .bottle) the famous La
Creole Hair Dressing to your hair and
scalp. In a few days you will be de
lighted to see every strand of your
hair and all your gray hair gradually
turn to even,' beautiful dark shade, so
perfectly that not even a trace of gray
shows. Besides, all your hair becomes
soft, radiant with beauty, health, flossy
and lustrous, and evenly dark and
handsome. Tour tljln hair becomes
thick and new hair sprouts out all over
your head. La Creole Is pleasant to
apply, Is perfectly harmles , sand* sold
on a money-back guarantee by drug
gists or sent prepaid in a big bottle
for |1. Address Van Vleet-Mansfleld
Company, Memphis, Tenn.
Pay a fair price for the best hair
dressing, which is "La Creole.”
MIDNIGHT HOURS
BRING NO AURM
OF DREAD CROW
This Sturdy Tonngiter Keep* i
Bodyguard ” on Hand.
JTIW
-oMP
POSTS GUABD AT BEDTIME
And Mother Sleeps Without Peu
of Hearing that Awful Brassy
Choking Cough.
This fine boy is Master Charles
Kern, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hurley, 1026 Madison St., LaPorte!
lnd. Charles has a little "Bodyguard"
who lives in a little blue Jar, and pro*
tects him against croup, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis—in fact all of
cold troubles.
The name of this "Bodyguard" Is
Ticks VapoRub Salve, and the best
thing about him is that he doesn’t'
have to be swallowed. "To "post the
guard," Charles’ mother Just applies
VapoRub externally and covers with &
warm flannel clotfc. , Quick pellet
comes by absorption through the skin
•ad by inhalation as a vapor.
"We always try to keep VapoRub
In the house,” writes Mrs. Hurley,
"as the children are very susceptible
to croup. By rubbing it on their
throats and chests they are soon
relieved. My husband and I used
VapoRub when we had pleurisy and
our pains went almost immedi
ately.
Three sizes, 25c, 60c, $1.00.
«lHtt« Bocnr-Cwp In YtiDlT
imxwlniwsiwgv
VNBSADK
V
1 he place to buy
Anniversary and Birthday
Gifts
High Grade Jewelry
At Pop'iilar Prices
SCHAEFFER’S
"5—Commerce Street—5
207—Phone—207
Exchange Hotel Bldg.
When you speak of gifts—
think of photographs—they
are so expressive.
INDIA TEA
Works
for
Temperance
R. Barton Chadwick, Director of Brit
ish Overseas Transport, has got him
self into hot water. He said that to
mitigate the shipping shortage the
British people should stop drinking
tea. Chadwick was speedily told that
' he did not know what he 'was fa»m«g
about.
Tea is npt a luxury in England, bat s
necessity, a tonic, a “pick-me-up," and*
a beverage only slightly more costly
than water.
Tea too, many people declare, works
for abstinence from stronger things.—
St. Louit Globe-Demoermt,
India Tea cannot be expensive: 256 caps to a lb.
Cabinet Photographs at~$3.25 per dozen. For
children under 12 years old, while odd lots of
mounts last.
CHAMBER’S STUDIO
v 171-2 Dexter Avenue Phone 1900-J
Home Grown Two Year Old
Field Grown Rose Plants
Special Price rOur Selection) $1.50 Per Dozen.
Guaranteed true to nanie. s
' - ' Patronize HOME INDUSTRY.
ROSEMONT GARDENS, Florists
| 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.