The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], April 07, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
SEIIEHTH DISTRICT
OF ms CLUBS
I COMPLETE WORK
Officers Selected During
Successful Meeting and
Fairhope Is Chosen For
1918 Gathering
(Ifttlll to The AlTtrUatr.)
EVERGREEN. ALA., April The
Seventh District Alabama. Federation
Womens' Clubs Thursday completed its
third annual meeting at the court house
In Evergreen as the guests of the local
federated cTtibs. Mrs. Hagan of Mo
bile. chairman of the Seventh District,
presided In her able, business-like, en
tertaining and original manner over
the various sessions.
Twenty clubs, each with one or more
delegates. were represented. _The
1 .— ....=
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of airtt
Help* to eradicate AaadroC.
HorJiSS *
for
PflOk
s&rn
foreaster
BuUocfe Footwear
!• Bight i« *>.«». W “4
Price.
$4.00 and up
pULLOCK
x5 SHOE CO. _
anything
in *. H
Mo0,g Sn.2«i». ^
^vs
wbwo*E$
■ „., L«»dln« N-*7
Ntor** _
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
If You Want the Best Coffee
I wZ Sultana Si
Tht Great A & P Tea Co.
J§ 27 Dexter Phone 470-471
y*W*H to 9ur Bustnuf^-Wl Knem >ffy
, .. T, iTTWHnx?1_
vi/ wnwtuvnc V£>’
CHAMMiaS MOl PffOPfflfTO** •
DRV CLEANING
FOR THE BRIDE
You’ll find here a wealth of
practlctl suggestions that will
plsase her and gift: that you'll
be proud to give.
THE LeBRON CO.
JEWKLKHS, 104 Dexter Ave
COBBS’
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
SHOWING
Latoet Modes for
Spring
The Fashion Shop
SHEET MUSIC
^O «arry * full line of shoot moalo
Including Wood and McKinley editions
complete. In fact everything needed
by the teaubera
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co.
of Alabama
exchange Hotel Bldg.
Phone UU
PETREY RELIEF FUND I
GROWS TOWARD GOAL
OF NEEDED $1,000.00
Contributions Up to Fri
day Evening Totaled
V $761.09
Notwithstanding the overshadowing
Intereat of the war situation and its
developments during the past several
days, the sufferings of the unfortunate
storm victims in and around Petrey,
Crenshaw county, Ala., have not been
overlooked, and contributions continue
to reach the committee In charge. Up
to Friday evening the fund amounted
to 1711.(11, and the total of the goal
set Is bjit $1,004. The committee be
lieves that before another week shall
have passed, this desired total will
have been reached.
The tabulated statement of contri
butions, to date, is as follows:
Previously acknowledged .$731.30
Clttaens of. Grady, AUa., per
Hiss Hary. H '.Smith. 2.50
Cash from Grove Hill. 1.00
Cash.i.. 1.00
H. C. DeBardelaben . 1.00
Miss Clyde Whiting.50
Mrs. F. M. DeBardelaben.50
J. W. Sparrenberger, Selma.
Alabama. 1.00
Total'':... .$7*1.00
Amount needed for relief.$1.000J)0
Balance of fund to be raised ..$233.91
striking feature was to note the' unity
of women In .such diverse lineg of or
ganized effort, the clubs represented
being Art, Music, Literary, Civic Study,
Home BconSmics, Graduate Nurses,
Kindergarten Study, Mothers' and
School Improvement Clubs.
Mrs* Dunn Preside*.
Mrs. Henry W. Dunn, president of the
Evergreen Mother’s Club, presided ovet
the opening meeting on Tuesday event
ing In a most easy and graciouB man
ner. The address of welcome on behalf
of the town was nude by Steadmon
Stearns In a few cordial and well chosen
words. Mrs. Arthur Cunningham of the
Orpheus Club, speaking for the local
club women, charmingly welcomed the
visiting clubs. Mrs. G. W. L. Smith,
of the Dickens Club of Brewton, re
sponded to Mrs. Cunningham's and
Mr. Steam's welcome with a delight
ful and witty little speech.
Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile, a
former federation president, and the
founder of the school improvement
movement in Alabama, spoke for the
Federation in the absence of the Sta]£
president, Mrs. J. F. Hooper, and gave
a brief, entertaining and-enlightening
account Of the work that has been and
Is being accomplished by the Alabama
Federation of-Women’s Clubs.
Suhject of Study.
"How to Improve the Health of the
State Through the Children," is the
present year's subject of study and
work of the federation and the key
note of this work was struck in the
practical and Instructive talk on "How
to Prevent Tuberculosis Through
Training the Child," by Dr. George
Eaves of the Alabama Anti-Tubercu
losis League. Music for the opening
meeting was furnished by Mesdames
Lee, Crumpton, Taliaferro and King
and Miss Demlng of the Orpheus Club,
assisted by Mrs. Hairston of Burnt
Corn and Mrs. Vaughan of Fort De
posit.
The meetings Wednesday morning
and afternoon were given over entire
ly to the transaction of business.
Concert Delightful Feuture.
Wednesday night a delightful concert
was given under the direction of Mrs.
W. C. Crumpton by the various music
clubs Yn the Seventh District. The
Clara Scbuman Club of Mobile was rep
resented by Mrs. E. C. Harris, violin,
acompanted bg Mrs. Hagan, Miss Anna
Wallace, piano, and Mrs. C. B. Hervey,
voice; the Music Study Club of Mobile
Mill Lillian McVoy, Voice; the
George Grandberry Music Club, Brew
tea, by Mrs. C. R. Rankin, Voice;'the
Orpheus Club of Evergreen by its en
tire membership, assisted by Mrs.
Hairston, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Hervey
and Miss Vaughan, in the cantata, "Pan
on a Summer Day," Hlk Crumpton at
the piano.
Officers Elected.
The meeting adjourned with a Anal
business meeting Thursday morning, at
which the annual election of officers
was held, resulting as follows:
Mrs. John B. Harvey of Mobile, pres
ident: Miss Alice Fraser of Mobile, sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. O. W. L. Smith
of Brewton, delegate at large, Mrs. Ar
thur Cunningham of Evergreen.
. At the closing meeting Mrs. Hagan,
the retiring chairman, was given aris
ing vote of thank^for her efficient and
untiring work in organizing . the dis
trict and her more than successful
management of Its affairs during her
term of office.
Message to PmMnt.
A telegram was sent by the Seventh
District Alabama Federation Women's
Clubs to President Wilson, endorsing
hla foreign policy and offering the
sympathy of the district clubs In the
great strain under which he labors.
The Fifth Thursday Club of Fair
hops extended an Invitation to the dis
trict to hold the 1918 district meeting
as their guests, which invitation was
accepted.
The social side of this meeting, while
of secondary importance, was not neg
lected. All visiting club women en
joyed several automobile tours of the
town and vicinity and were the guests
of honor at a reception Wednesday af
ternoon. when the hostess clubs enter
tained at the beautiful colonial home
of Mrs. C. R. Taliaferro.
-----
Here And There
Among Churches
Firs* Baptist Church.'
South Perry Street.
Dr. Charlea A. Btakely, pastor.
Preaching:, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Sunday School, Prof. Spright Dowell,
superintendent, 9:30 a. m. and B. Y.
P. U„ W. M. Brinson, president, 8:10
p. m.
Dr. Stakely will occupy the pulpit
both morning and night, preaching In
the morning on a resurrection theme.
“The Triumph of Clfrlst,” and at night
on “The Call of the Hour.”
All, persons' are welcome.
Forest Amir Methodist Chareh.
Northeast corner of Forest Avenue
and. Vine Street.
Rev. J. A. Peterson, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School, all depart
ments, organised classes, W. A. Moore,
superintendent. j
11 a. m. . Easter service, conducted I
by pastor, subject of sermon, “The
Power of the Resurrection.”
' 6:30 p. m. Service of the Senior Ep- j
worth League.
7:30 p. m. Regular service by pas
toor, subject of sermon, “The Living
Hope.” ,
Easter services, Easter songs. Easter
message, silent messages from the flow
ers will tell of the "new life.” Silent
hope in the heart will throb with its
experiences. Come • everybody, and
worship with the risen Savior, All His
courts with songs of praise, crowd His
gates with happy throngs of devout j
worshipers.
Christina Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavbr Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet Sunday at S p. m. and at 6:15 will
march in a body to the Jeff Davis
Christian Churchy to hear Mr. Carl
Layman, held secretary of the Chris
tian Endeavor.
Perry Street Methodist Church.
Corner Perry Street and Noble Av
enue.
A. L. Sellers, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45. J. B. Francis,
superintendent.
At. the 11 o’clock services the new
members will be baptized and received
Into the church. There will also be
holy communion. Every member ( f
the church Is requested to be present.
At 8 p. m. there will be preaching
by the pastor.
Junior League, 1:30 p. m.
Senior League, 7:16 p. m.. Miss Sallle
Moore, president.
A cordial Invitation to the public
generally to attend all the services of
the church.
North Montgomery Settlement Home.
Sunday School at 2:45 p. m„ Prof.
X. C. Stark, superintendent.
Preaching at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. S.
W. Williams.
J. W. Reinhardt, pastor in charge.
Chisholm Methodist Chareh.
Preaching first and third Sundays at
3 p. m. by the pastor, J. W. Reinhardt.
We Invite the soldier boys to all the
services.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m„ Brother
A. L Kimbrough, superintendent.
Fifth Av^nae Revival Service.
Conducted by Rev. J. F. Bllpro.
Interest is growing and much good
being accomplished. Rev. Bilbro -Is a
young man of ability and Is doing some
strong, forceful preaching.
Sermon especially for parents, Sun
day morning. All fathers and mothers
are requested to be present.
Childrens service at 3 o’clock.
Highland Park Chareh of Christ.
Located on the corner of Highland
and Forest Avenues.
Charles L. Talley, minister, residence
1104 Highland Avenue.
Take either Oak Park or Highland
Avenue, cars, stop at church.
Hours of service: Sunday School at
10 a. m. sharp, to which all parents
and children are Invited and urged to
come.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Beginning on Sunday, April 8, a two
weeks revival will begin, the preach
ing to be done by Evangelist P. Petty
Ezell of Albany, Ala. This preacher
of strong personality, a forceable
speaker and one«of successful evan
gelistic work In several states, and It
is the desire of the minister that the
people of Montgomery come out to hear
him. His sermons will be strong, log-,
leal and very helpful along evangelical
lines. Every one is cordially Invited,
and yon will find a glad welcome. Come
and bring your friends. The singing
will be of the familiar songs and lead
by a competent leader
I -
Christian Church.
Revival continues each evening at 8
o'clock at the Christian Church (Dis
ciples of Christ), at the corner of Sayre
Street and Jefferson Davis Aventie.
Rev. O. P. Speigel, pastor, who was
once a general evangelist, is doing the
preaching. Sunday program will be:
Sunday School at 10 a. ni.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
At 6:30 p. m. Carl Lehman of Bos
ton will address the young people of
the city.
At 7:30 the children will give a re
ligious entertainment in song and
story. At 8 p. m. there will be an
evangelistic sermon. Every one is In
vited .
Catoma Street Church nf Christ.
Sunday Schol at 10 a. m. *•
Preaching at 11 a. m. *,
LEADER OF YOUNG
PEOPLE TO SPEAK
IN THIS CITY APRIL 8
Karl _ Lehmann of Bir
mingham Renowned
Church Worker
_ L*hmt|nf of Birmingham, Ala.
Southern Statea secretary of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor and edl
, The Dixie Endeavors.*, will be
in Montgomery on Sunday. April 8. to
th* eentral Christian church,
at <:I0 p. m. *
Mr- Lehman is the leader of 100.000
Christian young people In the churches
“ South. Under his leadership
1.Z00 new Christian Endeavor societies
*2? *®'®®® Jiew members have been
added to the ranks In Dixie In the last
eighteen months.
Traveled MO.MO Miles.
During the past twelve years Secre
tary Lehman has traveled more than
300,000 miles, which is the equivalent
of twelve times around the world. He
has apoken in 3,200 towns and cities In
every State In the Union and lp Can
ada and the West Indies. Mr. Lehmann
has delivered 7,100 addresses and spok
en to more than 1,000,000 people.
He Is a western man coming to the
International Christian Endeavor work
and now to the South after live years
work as field secretary of Christian
Endeavor In Colorado and New Mex
ico.
Witty as aa Irlshaum.
The Modesto, Cal., Herald, reporting
Mr. Lehman's address, said: “He was
as witty as an Irishman, as tender as
a woman, and as spirited as a St. John.
He won the hearts of young and old.”
The .Toronto (Canada) Globe said of
one of his addresses In that city: "He
Is a rapid lire speaker and his audience
gets no time to meditate while he hae
the floor."
He ought to have a large audience
when he visits us in this city.
Being centrally located—only three
blocka from Court Square—our place
of, worship can be easily fouul by
a‘ rangers, and' thoy »111 find a hearty
welcome.
By reason of the evangelistic services
at the Highland Park Church, which
all our members are urged to attend,
there will be no evening sermon.
Bpworth League.
The ^pworth League of the Dexter
Avenue Methodist Church w'.l< meet
in the league room of the church Sun
day evening at <:45 p. m. Mrs. T. M.
Francis will be the leader for the even
ing and the following piogvam will be
rendered: >
Song, "Joy to the World."
Prayer.
Scripture reading, responsive.
Mandolin solo, "The Rosary,” Mr. J.
C. Otley.
Song. "Crown Him King of Kings.”
1 Vocal solo, Mr. T. M. Francis.
Talk, Mrs. T. M. Francis.
Announcements.
Song, “Blest Be the Ties.”
League benediction.
All young people of Montgomery are
cordially Invited to this service.
Rertk Side Baptist Chapel.
424 North McDonough Street.
2:30 p. m. Sunday School, W. H.
Crawford, superintendent.
7:45 p. m. Thursday evening, preach
ing services.
Strangers welcomed.
Coart Street Methodist Church.
Rev. E. C. Moore, D. D., pastor.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Mr. Q.
A. Grant, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject, "The
Glories of the Gospel.” Evening sub
ject, "The Lord’s Prayer.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m.
' Epworth League every Sunday even
ing one hour before the evening serv
ice.
Good singing. A hearty welcome to
all. Come worship with us.
■-r
Conference.
Baptist Ministers' Conference of
Montgomery and vicinity will convene
Monday at Baptist headquarters at
11:80 for Its semi-annual meeting and
business session. Leader, Dr. Chas. A.
Stakely.
AH members are urged to be present.
J. H. Wallace, Sec.
Seventh Avenue Baptist.
J. H. Wallace, pastor.
Preaching at 11 and 7:30.
Sunday School at 10 a. jn.
„ Conference after morning service.
W. M. S. Tuesday at 8 p. tn.
Highland Avenne Baptist.
An elaborate program of services for
Easter has been arranged for the High
land Avenue Baptist Church, corner
Highland Avenue and Boyce Street, for
Easter Sunday. Rev. W. R. Seymore,
the pastor, will deliver the Easter ser
mon. The morning services will be
according to the following program:
Chorus, "Trust In the Lord” (Handel.)
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn.
Scriptrue reading.
OfTertory.
Chorus, "Christ Is Risen" (Schilling.)
Sermon. “R'lsen With Christ.”
Hymn.
Benediction.
The special praise service, under the
direction of William I* Van Pelt, will
be held at 8 o'clock In the evening,
the following being the program:
Violin solo, Lullaby (Jocelyn) (Go
dard)—Miss Amelia Plncus.
I Chorus, Gloria, from "Twelfth Mass”
I Mozart.)
The Cookies
that took me back
to California
(Report No. 3) By a Native Daughter
It happened in my
condensed little New
, York kitchen, with ,
just room for the gas
range, sink, table, ice
box, cupboards—and
me.
1 had promised afew friends
a treat—cookies!
Because I wanted crisp
cookies, I used wholesome
, Cottolene—two-thirds cup—
with this new recipe:
2 cups sugar
2 egg* *
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup buttermilk
1 teaspoon salt
Flour
Caraway seeds
Raisins %
Soon I was mighty busy
pulling those crisp wafers out
of the hot oven.
Then I tasted. The first
bite took me back under the
old plum tree in California.
Maybe it was a cherry tree—
anyway, there I was. Over
the fence leaned the plump
next-door lady. She was giv
ing “us children” cookies.
And here I was.nvay oft in
New York, tasting them again
—the same cookies.
Perhaps you had a plump
next-door lady ? Maybe you’d
like to travel backward a few x
years to some loved sgot? Well
—“open your mouth and shut
your eyes." And after you’ve
tasted these wholesome Cot
tolene cookies I’m sure you’ll
say, “Please give me your
recipe. 1'r.; going to make
cookies, too, today."
If you use this recipe—and
Cottolent—you'll jrave crispy, 8
wholesome,“remembery’*
cookies. And you’ll have them
often. From L. O. *.
FREE! Cook book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. K. Fair
hank Company, 111 West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, 111.
Cottolene
The Natural Shortening"
Tee I Cottolene !• also superior 9
for trying and (or all cake-making '
t
At ftoeere to ttoe
of convenient dees
4
f* A
I Use More Domino ’
Granulated Sugar and Increase
i Your Working Power
Many practical tests of the value
of sugar in lessening fatigue have
been made in both the Trench and
German armies, |
and by the Depart*
ment of Agricul
ture at Washing
ton. Sugar consti
tutes only 5.4% of
the average diet,
yet it furnishes
17.5% of the total
energy in it.
“Sweeten it with Domino”
SoUtaS.lO.tSMiSt*.
Granulated. Tablet, Powdertd, Confectioners, Brown
/a
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Baritone solo, "Hosanna’ (Grantor)
#—E. L. Davant.
r'Choru*. Featlval Te Deura (Dudley
Buck.) *
Trio, "Lift Thine Eyes” (Elijah)
(Mendelssohn)—Mesdames Robert Up
church, Jack Thrasher and Miss Cora
Hornsby. *
Soprano solo, “Hear Us O Father"
(Wlegand), violin obligato—Mrr. T. R.
Cain.
Male Chorue, “Christ Is Risen” (Ad
ams. )
Soprano solo, "Save Me O God” (Ran
degger.)—Miss Daisy Weld.
Soprano solo, “What a Comforter”
(Lorens), with male quartet)—Miss
'Cora Hornsby. —
Tenor solo, “Fear Not Ye O Israel"
(Dudley Buck)—Walter Monroe.
Chorus, “Holy, Roly, Holy" (Saint
Cecelia Mass) (Gounod)—Tenor solos,
Robert Gorrte.
Offertory, violin solo. Largo (Handel)
—Miss Amelia Plncus.
Contralto solo, Eastertide (Llddle)—
Miss May Chaffee.
Chorus, “Christ Our Passover” (Mas
Vogrlch.)
Benediction.
_ /
Church of Hair Ciaftrtcr.
Special Eaeter services have been
prepared for the Church of the Holy
Comforter for Sunday. Rev. Stewart
McQueen, rector, will preach the spe
cial Easter aermon.
The music will be provided by the
regular choir, with Miaa Marion Auer
bach ae organist. and Frank Lockwood,
the director. The order of the aervlcea
is as follows:
Organ prelude, Offertolre In D Minor
(Batiste. >
Processional Hymn No. 110 (Sir Ar
thur Sullivan.)
Christ Our Passover (Schilling.)
Te Deum in D (Dudley Buck.)
Jubilate Deo (Berthold Tours.)
Hymn No. 109 (Sir Arthur Sullivan.)
Kyrie Elelson (Sir George Sivy.)
Gloria Tibi (Berthold Tours'.)
Hymn No. 123 (Sir Arthur Sullivan.)
Offertory Anthem, "Break Forth Into,
Joy" (Caleb Simper.)
Sermon." «
Sanctus (Ely.)
Communion Hymn No. ISO (W. H.
Monk.) '
Glory in Excelsis (Old Chant.)
Nunc Dlmittis (Gregoran.)
Recessional hymn No. 125 (J. B.
Dykes.)
JJrgan postlude, Festival March
(Read.)
Southslde Baptist Church.
South Hull Street and Cramer Ave
nue.
Rev. John F. Gable, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., F. E.
Dyer, superintendent. Special classes
for all who attend.
The Sunday School is planning to
have a "Decision Day” in the near fu
ture.
Teachers and Workers’ Council will
be held on next Friday night.
The subject of \he sermon on Sun
day morning will be "Christ Our Pass
over."
At night the pastor will preach the
fifth in a series of sermons on "Re
demption.” subject, "Justification.”
On Wednesday night, following a
short prayer meeting, t)ie monthly
conference will be held, adjourned from
last week on account of bad weather.
Church of Christ.
Sixth Avenue, West End.
Bible study at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30 p. m.
These services are Interesting and
instructive. '
Come and let us reason together.
Carte rsoille’s Claims
For Plant Presented
( Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 6.-^Advantages
of Cartersvllle. Ga.( as a site for the
government nitrate plant were present
ed today . to the nitrate board by a
committee of five Georgians headed by
T. Poole Maynard, of Atlanta.
The Cartersvllle district, the board
was told, has all the advantages of
readily available and cheap raw ma
terials; cheap hydro-electric power,
coke and limestone of exceptional qual
ity.
The availability of these raw prod
ucts, the Georgians told the board,
make possible the manufacture not on
ly of nitric acid and other nitrogen
compounds, but the location of the
Cartersvllle district to deposits of pot
ash, phosphate, and ores of alumnia
would make possible the manufacture
of other explosives such as aluminum
nitrates and facilitate the manufac
ture of the three essential plant foods,
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
.Jeanette Rankin, the only woman
member of Congress, has a hobby for
horseback riding.
I
Gandies for Easter
J. JOHNSTON MOORE
No Special Recipe Needed TVr
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
A Blend of Such Exhilarating
and Palate •Tickling Flavor
That it Makes Yon Thankful
For Life and Good Living.
pulve:
quirements and is equally well
adapted for use in urns, perco
lators, plain or drip pots.
No Premiums, But
Full Volos Coffee
Twenty years ago Maxwell House
Coffee was unknown to the trade.
Today it leads in sales and reputa
tion-IT MUST BE BEST.
Enjoy Maxwell House Tea, Too
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
NuhriU Bawtaa JacWril* —|
Twice Usual Wear
or Another Pair
Why should any man wear
ordinary tight-at-heel, baggy
atrinstep socks when in
. Socks/^Men
Bilk Lisle Bilk Plated pare SUk
3 Or S5e 60#
he is always sure of getting
a beautiful fabric, knit-to-per
fect fit and “twice usual wear”
—and at no additional cost ?
Guaranteed b" your dealer and by the
\ / factory
TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mabel; "I know him to
be a man of taste and sound
practical judgment.
Anne: “But you’ve only
known him three 4ay»I”
Mi
wean
oW:
raTrue
"True—but he
Shape Socks."
Dixie Coal Co. Tel. If/o