The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], April 13, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
1 » -
' Social Items are re
quested to be suit or
phoned in by 3 pm.
i ■ ■ 111 ■ ' 5 ■ ■ SS
.—' sgsesa.
„r ?■. ‘ ■/■"■ i i , ! * •< <;; .
Rosalie Armistead Higgins
:S- •> "
Editor ?
• TH1 un PATTBRAK . 1
I trad thi eld paths whtra we walked
< So many seasons, aid* by aide, .
And laugh ted to see the golden days
;In bloomy sheaf or snowy mass
, Ollde nolseleaaly, aa shadows gilds.
U know each turning of the road.
XMh little wilding glen and glade—
‘Where popples swoon, where brown
leaves drift.
Whore scarlet woodbine trumpets sift.
Where phantom thistles masquer
ads.
On every singing mile you set
£ Borne sign that you shall forever
t . stay.
And though, through all the weary
■ years „
A walk alone and blind with tsars
I shall not miss the way. 1
And, as you marked that old-time trail,
I know, when death cals me afar.
That somewhere, somehow,, I shall see
You*ve laid love’s patteran for me
From star to voiceless star.
/• A. p N 11 ■
And I shall follow where you passed.
Fearless, as In that long ago; >
And though all other eyes than mine
Shall miss each tender, secret sign
i 1 shall not fall—I’ll know. I’ll
know.
—Sara Beaumont Kennedy in Commer
cial-Appeal.
(•Gypsy trail mark.)
> THOUGHTS FOR THI DAT.
Hts magic was not far to seek.
He was so human! Whether strong
or weak.
Far from his kind he neither sank nor
soared.
Quickly relieved by Cuticura even
when all else seems to fail. The
Soap cleanses and purifies, the
Ointment soothes and heals.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Wu+u U <C»~ Hty
lXundSv1,
CHAMHIM IMiMOMlIM*
DPV (LLANING
FOR THE BRIDE
Tou'll find here a wealth of
practlctl suggestions that will
please her and gift; that you'll
he proud to give.
THE LeBRON CO.
JEWELERS, 104 Daxter Avt,
THE SEASON’S
CHOICEST
FLOWERS
Always Fresh
No matter what the occasion
flowers are always appropri
ate.
Rosemont
Gardens
“Where the Sweetest
Flowers Grow”
200—Phones—250
116 DEXTER AVE.
SPRING SUITS
$22.60 to $90.00
A. NACHMAN
~Montgomery*s Leading Ready
to-Wear ■tore.'*
V ____
SHEET MUSIC
We carry a full line of sheet mitale
Including Wood and McKinley editions
complete. In fact everything needed
by the teachers.
Jesse French & Sons Plano Co.
of Alabama
■xchange Hotel Bldg.
Phone 111?.
COBBS'
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock I
— _ I
SHOWING
UtMt Uod*a (or
6prln»
/
The Fashion Shop
DAILY CALENDAR.
The Music Study Club of the
Council of Jewish Women will
meet at 3:30 o’clock at the Stand*
ard Club.
The Pastor’s Aid Society of the
Clayton Street Methodist Church
will meet at 3:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Ida Know lea 31 Roblnpon
Street. Mrs. J. E. Lammas, sec
retary.
Birthday party of St. Mary's
Oulld, from 4:30 to 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Stevenson. South Perry Street.
The Juvenile Committee of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs
Is calletl to meet with Mrs. John
Tilley at 4 o’clock., Mrs. Bush, as*'
aistant prison Inspector, will meet
with the ladies and discuss plans
for the work.
. A subscription dance will be giv
en at Oak Park by Mr. Paul Le
Grande and Mr. John Richardson.
The Ckthertne Talbot Bible Class
of the (Fret Presbyterian Sunday
School will entertaMi at a parcel
Post sale at the manse, 303 South,
Perry Street, 8 p. m. Every one
is cordially Invited to attend.'
Mrs. T. D. Curbow and Mrs. J.
D. Spruell will entertain the Young
Peoples' Missionary Society of the
Dexter , Avenue Methodist Church
from 7:30 to 8 o'clock In the Sun
day School room.
j
No beggar ever felt him condescend,
No prince presumed for Still himself
he bare
At manhood’s simple level, and wher'er
He met a stranger, there he left a
friend. —Lowell.
"O believe as thou llvest, that every
•bund that Is spoken over the round
world, which t.lough oughtest to hear,'
will vibrate on thine ear. /
“Every proverb, every book, every
by-word that belongs to thee for aid
cr comfort, shall surely come home
through open or winding passages.
“Every friend whom not thy fan
tastic will but the great and tender
heart In thee craveth, shall lock thee
In his embrace."—Exchange.
Ikvtartl Adept Babies—
Finley J. Shepard and hla wife, who
was Miss Helen Oould, now have four
children In their household—two boys
and two girls, all between • and 8
years old. Although all four children
are regarded as on an equal footing
in the family, only one, Finley J. Shep
ard, Jr., has been legally and officially
adopted. The other three are Play
mates for the heir apparent of the
Shepard household.
The fourth child taken Into the
household is a girl, about i years old.
She has been a member of the liovse
bold for several months, members of
the family say, but the fact \rcs not
generally known until the other day.
Her admission to the family circle es
tablished a "balance In the younger
Set, as prior to her arrival there
were two boys and only one girl."
The four youngsters are congenial
playmates, one member of the family
asserted, and get along famously.
They are not always on their 'Sunday
School behavior," but romp around the
Shepard home at 679 Fifth Avenue with
the abandon of the children of any
Flatbush cottage dweller. And when
turned loose, In the grounds of the
Shepard estate, Lyndhurst, at Tarry
town. they are In the seventh heaveh
of delight. They tear around like "so
many Indians,” this member of the
family aserted, whenever they get a
chance.
Finley J. Shepard, Jr., was adopted
In the fall of ltli. He was takfin from
St. Christopher’s Home at Dobb'a Fer
ry and after several months' probation
at the Tarrytown- estate, was legally
adopted.
Last June Mr. and Mrs. Shepard de
cided that Finley, Jr., needed play
mates and a boy and girl were added
to the househol. The boy Is known as
Louis and the girl as Helen. They
were both about B years old, which
was Finley, Jr.’s age at the time he
was adopted. Recently the couple de
cided that a third playmate was needed I
for Finley, Jr., and the second girl Was j
added to the household.
Mrs. Guy Smith Honor Guest—
Mrs. C. Ouy Smith of Montgomery
was a lovely honoree at an Informal
bridge luncheon given Tuesday morn
ing by Mrs. Brio Qellerstedt. The liv
ing room of the home yras fragrant
and bright with crystal vases of pink
and white carnations, and was attract
ively arranged for the three tables
placed for the games. At noon the
honoree was given a lovely corsage
of sweetheart roses and forget me nots.
The cards were removed and a tasty
lunch enjoyed.
Participating In this lovely courtesy
to Mrs. Smith were: Mrs. W. C. Frit
ter, Mrs. C. E. Harmon, Mrs. J. D.
Foy, Mrs. Rawlins McKinney, Mrs. W.
E. Cannady. Mrs. W. R. Watford, Mrs.
Ernest Ford. Mrs. Charles Golson and
Mrs. Morris Ford.—Dothan Dispatch.
Wrinkles - Sallow
Complexions
Renew Youthful Beauty
Try Thla French Beauty Recipe
Tealfht.
Many a wrinkled, hollow- cheek
ed aged-looking woman has
quickly made heraelf look moat
beautiful, youthful and charming
by means of the following simple
French Beauty Recipe. Try thla
tonight. Merely wash your face in
warm water and rub In a tea
spoonful or two of Creme Tok
alon Roseated In the morning wash
the face with cold water and rub
In more Creme Tokalon Roseated,
’which you will find entirely differ
ent from any other creams. Day
by day watch how the old. hard
ened. coarse, sallow skin becomes
new, fresh, soft and youthful
looking. If you have bad wrinkles
get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils
and use them In connection with
the cream, and you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles, no
matter of how long standing,
Montgomery Fair, Exchange Drug
Co., Hamrick. Downing, or most
any good druggist or department
store in this city. Success guar
anteed or money refunded.
For Women
White Canvas Pumps, welt
and turn soles, with Louis
heels.
Campbell Shoe Co.
$3.50 to $5.00 the pair
31 Commerce St.
Delightful Dance of
Country Club Attended v
by Number of Society Set
The first dance since the beginning
of Lent was given Thursday evening
at the Country Club. A number of
guests were present and the affair was
a brilliant one, attended by many who
enjoyed the evening all the more, after
the quietude of the Lenten season. A
number of dinner parties were given.
A congenial party was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett, Col.
and Mrs. W. P. Screws, Col. and Mrs.
Jenkins, Oen. and Mrs. Ilobert F.
Llgon, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. deFunlak,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Tullis, Judge Gastin Gun
ter and Mrs. William Calvlh ..ates,
Col. and Mrs. J. F. Plnckard.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Betty had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Troost and Mr. Churchill Marks.
A party of four included Miss Amelia
Hill, Miss Mary Betty, Mr. Raymond
Cooper and Mr. Wilmer Fllnn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Noble had as
their guests Mn and Sirs. Henry Cren
shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hatte
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Michel Nlerosl enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPherson.
A merry party whs composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Winkler of Green
ville, Miss Sara Evans, Miss Willey
Gayle. Mr. Edmund Beckwith, Mr.
Lawrence Kelly, Miys Virginia Aber
crombie, Mr. Jack Howard, Mr. Wal
ter Yost, Lieut. Robert Badham and
Mr. William Lawrence.
A party of four composed of Miss
Margaret Woolfolk, Miss Lucy Crom
melln Wood, Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald and
Mr. Kenneth Cnderwood.
A party of six was composed of Miss
Loraine Auerbach, Miss Frances West,
Miss Elizabeth Hudson, Mr. Joe Car
roll. Mr. Tom JVest and Mr. Terry
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tlcknor had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. M. San
born of Indianapolis.
Judge and Mrs. Joel B. Brown en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rylance.
Mr. C. L. Andrews had as his guests
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wood, Miss Dora
Lee Coombe of Glasgow, Ky.. Miss
Jule Randolph and Mr. William Nl
Another party was composed of Miss
Myra Whitt, Miss Maggie Ray, Mr.
J. M. Davis and Mr. Ed Halls.
Miss Alice Pelzer, Mis Elizabeth Pel
ter, Mr. Henry Fite and Mr. George
D. Noble, Jr., composed a party of
four.
Another party of four included Miss
Celia Stratford. . Misa Carl Pinkston,
Lieut. James Garrett and Mr. Frank
Browder.
Mr. and Mrs. Files Crenshaw had as
their guests Dr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hol
land.
+ -f
Notice Connell of Jewish Women—
The Montgomery club women will
entertain at a luncheon next Thurs
day at the Lanier High School In com
pliment to the delegates who will at
tend the meeting of the Fifth District
of Clubs. All members of the Council
of Jewish Women who can attend this
luncheon are requested to call Mrs. Da
vid Cohen, 'Phone 115.
,+ +
Mother’s Round Table—
Mrs. Joshua Clark sntsrtalned the
Mother’s Round Table delightfully
Thursday morning at her home on For
est Avenue. The president, Mrs. J. H.
Alldredge, presided, and a number of
business matters were discussed and
transacted. Mrs. Will Black sang
sweetly, "A Bowl of Roses,’ ’accom
panied by Mrs. J. C. Haygood. She
responded to an encore. Music was
also enjoyed on the vlctrola. A social
hour followed the program and dainty
refreshments were served. The fol
lowing ofllcers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Frank Tenntlle,
president; Mrs. Harris Dawson, flrst
vice-president; Mrs. Hilton Rice, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. A. W, Dahl
berg, recording secretary; Mrs. H. H.
Reynolds, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Brame Hood, auditor; Mrs. Will
Ball .treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Adams, di
rector.
Mrs. Laura J. Stern, probation ofll- i
cer, was a guest of the club and gave
a moat interesting address on the work
of the Juvenile Court.
Last Day Pictures Will Be Exhibited—
Today will be the last day Mont
gomerlans will have the opportunity
for seeing the pictures by AnneGold
thwalte, a famous portrait painter, and
a former Montgomery woman. These
pictures are displayed at the Carnegie
Library.
I
Dramatic Tea Given by Celege Warn*
en—
The Montgomery Branch of the
Southern Association of College Wom
en entertained at a Dramatic Tea
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Margaret Booth. The program
opened with the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner'” Mrs. Brevard Jonea
president of the club, presided, and in
a very gracious manner Introduced
Mrs. Leon Weil, who gave a reading
of Vernon Lee’s play. “Ariadne In Man
tua."
Mrs. Well is a woman of unusual
personal magnetism and is rarely gift
ed as a reader. Her reading was re
ceived with great enthusiasm.
A social hour was enjoyed and sher
bet, punch and sandwiches were serv
ed. All of the members of the Branch
of College Women acted as a reception
committee.
[ Over 100 guests were present and a
substantial sum was realized, which
will be devoted to the loan scholarship
furfd.
4
Luarheoa far Mrs. Donnelly—
As an evidence of the loving esteem
In which Mrs. J. M. Dannelly is held
by countless friends in this city, made
during a residence of several years,
when Dr. Dannelly was pastor of the
Church Street Methodist Church, the
lovely luncheon of Friday with which
Mrs. Eugene Robbins entertained, may
be considered as typical.
As the guests of Mrs. Henry Plant,
Mrs. Dannelly and her daughter, Mrs.
George Clinkscales have both been ac
corded a hearty welcome, and their
visit is providing a delight to their
friends, as well as themselves.
Mrs. Robbins Invited a small coterie
of women to meet Mrs. Dannelly Fri
day, her courtesy taking the form of
a luncheon at noon. The handsome
Robbins home at Elkdale was abloom
with sweet peas, and the same lovely
blossoms were used as a centerpiece
for the luncheon table.
Those included in this hospitality
were: Mrs. Dannelly. Mrs. Clinkscales
of Spartanburg. S. C.. Mrs. Henry
Plant, Mrs. W. M. Cox. Mrs. Mark
Holt, Mrs. I* N. Snider, Mrs. Eugene
Robbins, Jr.—He! in a Times.
MacLees Moenr/—
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mooney announce
the marirage of their daughter, Maude
to Mr. Lynwood Alva MacLean. on
Wednesday, April 11. Montgomdfy, Ala.
Meeting of Ionian dab dnb—
The members of the Ionian Club en
joyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs.
Clayton Tunis on Thursday morning.
The president. Mrs. A. L. Tyson, pre
sided and the subject for the morning
was "Maeterlnck." Mrs. Glenn An
drews gave a paper on 'M'onna Vanna"
and Mrs. Algernon Blair gave a paper
on "Sister Beatrice." The two playe
were then discussed by the club. A
social hour followed and delicious re
freshments were served. The home'
wn3 prettily decorated with violets I
tulips and other spring flowers.
«c.
WITHtheTRAVELERS
_ - - -
Jno. V. (Jocko) Ingles, one of the
leading golf professionals of the South
and a past master at the construction
of golf courses, from Montgomery, is
ih the city for the purpose of aiding
the Country Club in its plans to ex
tend its links here. He is stopping
at the - Ralston.—Columbus, Qa., Led
ger.
+ +
Mrs. W. W. McGee of Montgomery
Is the' guest of Miss Pauline Welch on
Union' Street. - Mrs. McGee was form
erly Miss Moselle Hill, and made her
home Ih Selma at one time. On her
visits to Miss Welch ske is always
charmingly entertained.—Selma Times.
*4* -f
Mr. Milton D^pnelly, who la a stu
dent at Southern University, Greens
boro, spent the week* end In Selma
with his sister, Miss Mary Dannelly,
and his mother, Mrs. J. M. Dannelly,
of Mobile, who is the guest of Mr.(
and Mrs. Henry Plant. Another mem
her of the Dannelly family, Mrs. Geo.
Clinkscales, of Spartanburg, S. C.. who
with her little daughter, is also the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Plant.—Selma
Times.
+ 4*
Miss Abbie MacLean has been ill for
the past month at the home' of her
mother, 4Z8 South Court Street. Miss
MacLean has a large circle of friends
who hope for her speedy recovery.
+ 4
Miss Clemmte Belle Buchanan, who
has been ill at a local hospital, where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, la convalescent and has
been removed to the home of her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Buchanan at
725 South Court Street. As soon, as
she Is well enough she will return
to Cox College, where she is a. stu
dent. She is a popular member of the
college set and has many friends.
Mr. Lister Hill has gone to»Wash
ington, 1). C., on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ticknor have as
their guests Mr. anti Mrs. G. M. San
born of Indianapolis.
, +
Miss Dora Lee Coombs of Glasgow.
Ky., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Wood.
+ +
Mrs. Clara Virgin has returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Virgin in
Pensacola, lFa.
V *
Mrs. George M. Crulkshank of Bir
mingham is the guest of Mrs. W. C.
Oates.
+ -r
Mrs. Platt Boyd and little son of
Monroe, La., are the guests of Mrs.
Dallas Boyd.
Mrs. Ashby Hill of Atlanta Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Bo
gackl.
+ + \
Mrs. Albert Hubler of fcorto Rico ar
rived Wednesday night and Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Williams on South Court Street.
+ -i
Mrs. H. 8. Doster and Mrs. R. L.
Faucett, who have been the guests of
Mrs. J. H. Hardeman, have returned
to their home In Prattville.
+ +
United Mothers Elects Officers—
The United Mothers held an Import
ant meeting Thursday morning with
Mrs. Robert Hudson. The president,
Mrs. O. C. Humphrey, presided, and a
number of business matters were
transacted, the most Important being
the election of officers. Mrs. O. C.
Humphrey was unanimously re-elected
president. The other officers elected
were Mrs. H. C. Wilson, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert Hudson, second
vice-president; Mrs. G. C. Graff, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Gaston
Greil, recording secretary; Mrs. E. W.
Hoyle, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Goode, au
ditor. A social hour concluded the
morning and dainty refreshments were
served.
-4- +
Francis Marten CU»t«r, D. A. R.—
Mrs. 8. J. Cassels waa the gracious
hostess for the Francis Marton Chap
ter, D. A. R., Wednesday afternoon
at her home at Cloverdale. The re
gent, Mra. Henry Houghton, presided,
and there waa an excellent attendance.
A committee was appointed to call on
Mr. R. B. Wilby, manager of the
Strand Amusement Company, and re
qquest that patriotic aonga be flashed
on the screen at the local picture
houses. Mr. Wilby very kindly grant
ed their request. A committee was
also appointed to call on the pastors
of the various churches and request
that the song “America” be sung at
each service, and that the United States
flag and the picture of President Wil
son be used In the church If possible.
After the business meeting a social
hour was held and dainty refreshments
were served. The home was prettily
decorated with ferns and spring flow
ers.
500 Bonos Votes
will be given today in our
Prize Campaign with every
purchase of a pound can of
Talcum Powder at 25c.
HAMRICK’S
“A Good Drug Store"
84 Dexter Ave. Phone 573
-
EVERYTHING
IS FRESH
When you come to this place for
good things to eat,^ou are assur
ed of absolute freshness.
Spanish Mackerel
Red Snapper
Pompano
Hens
PHONE 196
GRIFFIN TATUM
. Amusements
"THU WINTER’S TALE.
Els<« Herndon Kearns, and a highly
competent cast In support, will pre
sent Shakespeare’s "The Winter’s i
Tale,” at the Woman's College, Friday j
evening. "The Winter’s Tale” Is writ
ten in five acts. In the original, . but
Is most effectively done by Mies Kearns
and her supporting company In two
parts and an Interlude. The scenes are
laid In Bohemia'.
The splendid cast presenting this lit
tle known play by thw^lmmortal bard,
Is as follows:
Leontes, King of Sicilia—George
Carleton Somnes.
Mamllus, young Prince of Sicilia—
Mary Lena Wilson.
Amllo, Antlgonus, Cleomenes, lords
of Sicilia—Ernest Rowan, Emanuel Jaf
fe. Bouve Souther.
Pollxenes, King of Bohemia—Henley
Edwards.
Florlzel, Prince of Bohemia—Sidney
A. Blackmer.
An Olj Shepherd—George Hare.
A Clown, his son—Francis Littleton.
Autolucus, a rogue—Hubert Osborne.
An Attendant—Morton Stafford.
An Officer—Henry Willis.
Hermlone, Queen to Leontes; Perdl
ta, daughter to Leontes and Hermlone
—Elsie Herndon Kearns.
Paulina, wife of Antlgonus—Eliza
beth Patterson. , *
Emlla, a lady attending on the queen
—Rostpher Chisholm.
Another lady—Ruth Austin.
Mopsa, Dorcas, shepherdesses—Ros
Ipher Chisholm, Mary Lena Wilson.
Another Shepherdess—Ruth Austin.
SCENE.
Pare 1. Sicilia, the Palace of Leon
tes.
Interlude—A rough seacoast near
Bohemia.
Part II. 8cene 1, Near the old shep
herd’s cottage. Bohemia: Scene 2, The
palace of Leontes, Sicilia; Scene 3.
Near the Palace; Scene 4, A chapel In
the house of Paulina, Sicilia.
Incidental dances arranged by Mile.
Ruth Austin.
iviiss rauune Aicnenzie, wno nas been
the guest of Miss Margery Plaster, has
returned to her home in Tallassee.
| Low Cost of Living
V_,_ v
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes. ■
Egsg on Toast.
Hot Biscuit. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Minced Tongue and Sounds.
Baked Potatoes.
Chocolate Loaf Cake.
Sauce.
Dinner.
Bean Soup.
Veal en Casserole.
Rice.
Quick Qraham Rolls.
Spinach.
Orange and Mint Salad.
Strawberries and Cream.
Cake.
Breakfast.
Hst Biscuits.—Mix four cups of
flour with a heaping teaspoon of
lard, two cups of milk and two
teaspoons of baking ponder. Roll
out an inch thick and cut with a
small cutter. Brush over with
melted butter ^ad bake In a hot
oven fifteen minutes.
Luncheon.
Chocolate Loaf Cake—Cream one
cup of sugar with one cup of but
ter. Add two beaten eggs, a cup
of milk, two cups of flour, two
teaspoons of baking powder and a
teaspoon of vanlla. Melt two
squares of chocolate and half a
cup of sugar and add to the mix
ture. Bake In a moderate oven
about three-quarters of an hour.
Dinner.
Bean Soap.—Mash a cup of
cooked beans, add a teaspoon of
chopped onion, half a teaspoon of
celery salt, and three cus of wa
ter. Let come to a boil and, Just
before serving, add a teaspoon of
lemon Juice.
Veal ea Cassette.—Use } slice
of veal cut in an inch and a half
thick. Ddredge with flour on both
sides and brown in a little butter.
Place in a casserole (or baking
dish), add a tablespoon of chopped
onion, three tablespoons of chopped
carrots and salt and pepper. Cover
with water and bake slowly until
the meat is tender. Fifteen min
utes before serving add a table
spoon of flour and a teaspoon of
kitchen bouquet.
Quick Graham Rolls.—Mix two
cups of graham flour, one cup of
white flour, two tablespoons of
butter, two teaspoons of baking
You Women
Did This
Which proves the men folks are not responsible for all the good things.]
Of course they would like to take the credit.
That’s natural.
Anyway, we thank you for this splendid service.
. You have greatly encouraged us in our efforts to please by showing)
a keen appreciation of a high class article.
You women of Alabama have given to
Roller Champion
“The Flour the Beet Cooke Uee”
its wonderful reputation, because you have always found Roller Champion
Flour best suited to home baking.
Best for bread, biscuits and pastries.
And you have found it always possesses the same high'quality, not
good one time and poor the next, but always good.
You have been so pleased with Roller Champion Flour you told your,
friends. They used it and told theirs, and so on.
That’s how Roller Champion Flour became so well known.
Your confidence in Roller Champion and in us shall never be jeopardy
ized for the quality of Roller Champion Flour shall never be lowered.
We will make it better, if possible.
VALLEY CITY MILLING CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
WINTER-LOEB ORO. CO., Distributors
MORNING JOY
COFFEE ^
ABSOLUTELY PURE--BY
FAR THE BEST
.4 4>
■ . &
INSIST ON THIS BRAND-ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTES
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CO., Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS.
v* X
-?• ;--r
; £
powder, and about a cup and a
half of milk. Form lhto rolls,
brush each with melted butter, and
bake In a hot oven.
Wallace to Be Speaker
At Patriotic Meeting
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Wallace has accepted an Invitation to
deliver an address at a patriotic rally
to be held In Florala, April 18. The
invitation was received from T. A.
Goodwin, who Is organizing the move
ment. He states the schools of th*
town will co-operate and that several
thousand people are expected to as
semble for the occasion.
MARRIAGB LICENSES ISSUED.
A marriage license has been Issued
from the probate ofllce to Duke Kelly
of Evergren and Dorothy Hay Dee of
Montgomery.
__________________
*
i
For Spiring
Brides
our selection this year is un
usually good, showing many
new articles in cut glass,
rock crystal, sterling silver
and Sheffield plate.
Minton china, flower
baskets, flower bowls, vases
and table centers make beau-.
tiful receptacles for Spring
flowers.
Ce L. 'RUTH £ SOj\
j EWELERS—OPTICIANS
Established i«7S
:z DE>TEr> MONTQOMEBV. ALA.
New Potatoes
Squash, Celery
Snap Beans
Spanish Mackerel
Meehan & Morris
Footwear for Spring
From Bullock’s
At whatever price you pay
from $4.00 up, you are assur
ed here full value for your
money, as evidenced in the
quality, style and fit of the
footwear you buy.
P ULLOCIT
Sfioeco.
SPORT HATS
Prices from
92.98 to 95.00
GUARANTEE MILLINERY
STORE
DISCOUNT
Given on all Jardiniers, Flower
Pots and Hanging Baskets.
Tresslar’s Studio
A LIBERAL SHOWING OF
WEDDING GIFTS
Davidson Jewelry Co.
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
Try the Kenny
/ S/* Cot's Special
Blend Coffee
Has No Equal
ANYTHING
in the fresh meat line, call
Montgomery French Market.
Phone 2968
Victrola
SERVICE
Pahlberg