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

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

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Social Item* are re*
quested to be smt or
phoned in by 3 p m.
S(D)OET¥ Mi W(Q)MIM9§ (GEMSI
Rosalie Armistead Higgins
Editor , : '
: CUTICURA FREES
MRS. TALBOTT'S BABY
r OF SEVERE ECZEMA
1 Which' Covered His Entire Body.
^ Caused Disfigurement, Burning,
Itching and Loss of Sleep.
^ “My ton wai about two and one-hali
‘' years old when he had a bad case of
eczema. It began on his lees first, and
, then it spread till it covered his entire
* body, causing disfigurement, burning,
itching, and loss of sleep. It first came
in red pimples, then formed blisters run
. ning water, and the burning and itching
r were so great that he scratched and
irritated the breaking out. He was cross
, and resUpss and I had to wrap his legs.
! in cotton.
“I began to use Cuticura Soap and
I Ointment When I used one of
• Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
’ healed. ’’(Signed) M rs. Gertrude Talbott,
s 34KiibyAve., Louisville, Ky.,July31,*16.
A little care, a little patience, the use
of Cuticura Soap and no other on the
skin for every-day toilet purposes, with
. touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and
then, to any pimples, rashes, redness,
'2 roughness or dandruff often means a
clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good
% hair through life.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address post-card: <<Cuticsra,Dept.Ht
. Boston.’ Sold everywhere.
Don’t Wait
Do It Today
Come or phone us for one of
5 our
WHITE TAR
BAGS
It means a NEW SET of
FURS,. Coat Sait, Overcoat,
or Suit of Clothes THIS
FALL.
They are positively Moth,
Moist and Dust Proof.
WE ALSO HAVE AN AS
SORTMENT OF INSECT
AND VARMINT DESTROY*
| ER.
Roach Food Paste, Insect
Powder.
In fact any and everything to
be found in an up-tQ-date
: Drug Store.
“WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS”
Phone 4050 1
“We Deliver the Goods”
Penton • Garrett
Drag Co.
11 So. Oouft St.
WEDDINGS OR ANY
GIFT OCCASION FINDS
USRBADY WITH GIFTS
FOR YOUR ATTEN
TION REASONABLY
PRICED.
SCHAEFFER’S
5—Commerce Street—5
207—Phone—207
Exchange Hotel Bids.
SPORT HATS
Prices from
•2.98 to S8.00
OUARAHTEE. MILLINERY
STORE
Bend your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Service.
U78EY DBY CLEANING 00.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry
Phone 675
FOR THE BRIDE Y
You'll «nd hero a wealth of I
practlctl auggeetlone that will
pleaae her and gift-; that you'll
be proud to give.
THE LeBRON CO.
JEW1£L.J£RS, 104 D*xtr»r Ave,
-----
SHEET MUSIC
W* carry a full Una of aheet mail*
Including Wood and McKinley edition*
complete. In fact everything needed
by tbe teachera
Jesse French & Sons Plano Co.
of Alabama
cj exchange Hotel Bids.
Phone 1*17.
USE
PEACOCK
, SYRUP
A LIBERAL SHOWING OF •
WEDDING GIFTS
Davidson Jewelry Co.
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
Miss Ida Oardnar, assisted by Mr.
Lyman, record singer for the Edi
son Phonograph, will give a concert
at the Grand Theatre at 8:3U
o'clock. No admleslon fee charged,
admittance by cards.
A luncheon will be given at 1:30
o'clock at the Lanier High school
In compliment to the delegates to
the meeting of the Fifth Federa
tion of Clubs.
The Inter Se Club will eniertMbi
at a dance. '
V_ y
+ •+■
THOUGHTS FOR THE HAY. a
Os* Yessg Mas’s Creed.
Not long ago a young Cornell gradu
ate found a job at engineering up In
Canada. He buckled down to his work
earnestly and was demonstrating the
good stuff that was In him, when by
accident he was killed. He had been
receiving only the moderate wages
which beginners get In .that occupation
and In order to be frugal and save
something out of these moderate wages
he had hired a barely furnished room
In which to live. After his death,
when the few contents of his room
were looked over, his friends, found
a manuscript containing the prlriciples
whleh this young man had formulated
for his guidance through life. They
are worth reprinting, for they show
that this struggling engineer was also
a human phllnsooh;r, and the creed
which he formulated should be a whole
some guidance for every man.
My GlMf.
A To respect my country, my profes
sion and myself. To be honest and
fair with my fellow men, as I ex
pect them to be honest and square
with me. To be a loyal cltlsen of
the United States of America.
B To speak of it with praise and
act always as a trustworthy cus
todan of Its food name. To be a
man whose name carries weight
with It wherever it goes.
C To base my expectations of reward
on a solid foundation of service
rendered; to be willing to pay the
price of success In honest effort.
To look upon my work as an op
portunity, to be seised with Joy
and made tho most of and not as
I a painful drudgsry to bs reluct
antly endured.
D To remember that success lies
within myself. In my own brain,
my own ambition, my own courage
and determination. To expect diffi
culties, and to force my way
through them; to turn hard expe
rience into capital for future strug
gles.
B To believe In my proposition; heart
and soul; to carry an air of op
timism in the presence of those I
meet; to dispel 111 temper with
cheerfulness, kill doubts with a
strong conviction, and reduce act
ive friction with an agreeable per
sonality. , •
F To make a study of my business,
to know my profeslson In svery
detail, to mix brains with my ef
forts. and to use system and meth
od In my work. To And time to
do every needful thing by never
' letting time And me doing noth
-tog. To hoard days’ as a miser
hoards dollars; to make every hour
bring dividends. Increased knowl
edge or healthful recreation.
O 'To keep my f&ture unmortgaged
with debts; to save as well as earn.
To cut out expensive amusements
until I can afford them. TO steer
, clear of dissipation and guard my
’health of body and peace of mind
as a most precious stock la trads.
H Finally, to take a good grip on the
Joys of life, to play the game like
a man; to Aght against nothing so
hard as my own weakness, and to
grow In strsngth a gentleman, a
Christian.
“80 I may be courteous to men,
faithful to friends, true to my
Ood. a fragrance In the path I
trod." B. R. T. Monthly.
Mr. Marmeal Enters Service—
The following clipping from The
Birmingham News will be of interest
as Mrs. Marsonl was formerly Miss
Louise Glass, the attractive daughter of
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass, of Birm
ingham. formerly of Montgomery. The
News says:
“Patterson B. Marxonl, former An
napolis man and for four years well
known newspaper man of Birmingham,
has entered the service of his country I
at Washington,”
“Mr. Marzonl laft Friday morning
following orders to report to the navy
department and. It Is understood, has
bean given a commission as ensign. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Marzonl.
"When it was learned that war with
Germany would become an actual real
ity, Mr. Marzonl wired the navy de
partment at Washington offering his
services, and the o/ter was Immediately
accepted with orders to report at
once.
"Although Mr. Marzonl lacked a few
months finishing his course at Annapo
lis, he Is considered as splendidly train
ed for duties as a naval officer. He
has hundreds of friends In Birming
ham who are waiting with keen inter
est for news of him In his new Held,
and who feel that In giving to the
navy department such an officer as Mr.
U'arzonl, Birmingham Is giving a
substantial contribution and one which
will work to the credit of the nation
and the city which he calls home.”
Mr. Marzonl has a great many
friends and relatives In Pensacola,
where he formerly made Ills home, who
are much Interested In this news of
him.
+ +
Greene-Jerdaa—
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Willie, to Mr. Thomas Greene, on Wed
nesday, April 18, 1917, at their home
In Autaugavllle, Ala.
Griffin Tatum
SAYS
PHONE 196
and have the best fish and
seasonable things delivered
to your home immediately
and all so fresh.
Try—
KED SNAPPER
SALT WATER TROUT
FLOUNDER
CROPPIE—BREAM
SPANISH MACKEREL
SNAPPER THROAT
Boiled Headless Shrimp
Hard Shell Crabs
Cliickens—Eggs.
Griffin Tatum
MRS. LORENZO COSMO RAWLINSON, a beautiful bride of
Wednesday. Mrs. Rawlinson was formerly Miss Beryl Richardson
Bricken, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles R. Bricken of
Luverne, and her marriage to Mr. Rawlinson was brilliantly solem
nized at the Methodist Church in Luverne Wednesday evening.
Brllllaat WcUlag •* Mr. Itawllsssa
ni Min Brlekes— ___
OlMtal Ta Tka AlnrUm) _
LUVERNE, ALA., April 1»—One of
the most brilliant weddings In the
history of Luverne was that of Mr.
Lorenzo Cosmo Rawlinson and Miss
Beryl Richardson Brlcken which was
solemnized Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Methodist church in
Luverne. The bride's mother was mar
ried in this same church twenty-five
years ago. The church was gorgeous
ly decorated in smilax, palms, ferns
and cut flowers, and the lights were
shaded in pink and blue. The young
couple stood beneath an arch of moun
tain laurel from which a suspended
Cupid held a basket of Easter lilies.
The choir was screened from view
by a mass of palms, with pink and
blue candles twinkling in and out. Re
fore the ceremony Mrs. F. M. T. Tan
kersley sang sweetly “At Dawning”
ty Cadman and “Because I Love Tou,
Dear" by Hawley.
j Miss Ruth Black played Lohengrin’s
wedding march for tlw* party to enter
and Mendlesohn’s on leaving.
The bridal party entered in the fol
lowing manner:
First the ushers, Mr. Wyatt Rey
nolds, Mr. L. M. Lane, Jr., of Greenville,
Roy Beall and Ouy Folmar.
Miss Bailie Brantley of Troy, Ala.,
wearing lace net over pink liberty
satin with silver lace with Lieut, t
Charles R. Brlcken Jr. '
Miss Viola King wearing blue net |
over blue crepe-dechene with Mr. J. D. ,
Fay, of Montgomery. |
Miss Qrady Rawlinson of Coosada, I
Alabama, pink silk tulle over heavy !
pink taffefta with bands of silver lace j
with Mr, Albert Fundaburk. I
Miss Katie Lane Kendrick, of Qreen I
ville, Ala., wearing georgette crepe I
over blue chiffon taffeta with Frank
Brlcken.
Miss Mae Jones, of Gaqney, South
Carolina, wearing gold net over .pink
chiffon with Mr. Cloud Kendrick.
Miss Evelyn Parks, of Dothan, Ala.,
wearing blue charmeuse with cream
lace with Mr. Irby R. Pollard.
Mrs. Charles R. Brlcken, matron of
honor, white crepe-de-chene and geor
gette crepe combined.
Mrs. John Kendrick of Greenville,
Alabama, matron of honor wearing
white georgette crepe over blue chif
fon taffeta.
Miss Isabel Brlcken maid of honor,
silk net over taffeta with antique lade.
Miss Julia Parks, maid of honor,
silk net over white messallne.
The bridesmaids carried bouquet of
Easter lilies, tied with white tulle.
The matrons of honor carried bou
quets of pink roses, tied with pink
tulle. •
Little Mlss-Mildren Cody flower girl
wearing white chiffon with pink rose
buds and a wreath of roses in her
hair and carrying a silver basket from
she scattered pink sweet pea petals.
Master Allen Brlcken, brother of the
bride, wore a white suit and car
ried the ring in the heart of an Easter
lily.
The bride entered with her lather, |
Judge Charles R. Brlcken, by whom
she was given in marriage* She was
a picture of girlish beauty and charm
in her wedcfing gown 'of ivory liberty
satin, trimmed with silver lace and
embroidered in pearls. A long court
train of white satin, studded with pearl
hung from her shoulders and she wore
her mother’s' wedding veil. KVr only
ornament was a magnificent diamond
and platinum dinner ring, the gift of
Mr. Rawlinson. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Mr. Rawlinson was at
tended by Mr. Charles Weisenberg of
Montgomery as Lest man. Reverend L*.
P. Latham performed the ceremony.
Reception Follows Ceremony
A reception was given the bridal
party and friends at the home of the
brid's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Rricken Immediately after the
ceremony.
The reception hall, parlor, dining
room and library were thrown to
gether and profusely decorated in
southern smilax and cut flowers In
which the bridal colors of pink and
white were artistically used.
In the dining room the great round
walnut table was covered with a
battenberg luncheon clofh over the
blue satin. Pink arid blue draperies
were used In a whirling effect that
reached from chandelier to corners of
table. In the center of this unique table |
was the brides’ cake and presiding'
over this w ere Miss Lila Douglass Miss i
Lucile Kendrick, Miss Cumi Horn and j
j Miss Doris Colquett beautifully gown- !
ed In pink tulle over crepe-de-chene.
Mrs. J. M. Cody and Mrs. J. W. Cos
ton met the guests and presented them
i to the receiving line consisting of the
bridal party.
In the reception hall Mis. Waverly
| Kendrick and Mrs. Frank Brlcken, be
| comingly attired in georgette and
I taffeta served delightful punch from
l a table banked with a profusion of
I pink and white sweet peas.
In the parlor Mrs. W. J. Baxter
gowned in blue crepe-de-cheqe pre
sided over the brides book. »
I In the library the many handsome
rifts were displayed attesting the pop
ularity of this charming couple.
Mr. Rawlinson and his bride left Im
mediately after the reception for At
lanta to attend the Grand Opera. Her
going away suit was of navy blue,
with grey lining and she wore a grey
hat and grey gloves. They made the
trip to Atlanta In their car.
The bride fs a young woman, of un
usual charnt and loveliness possessing
in addition to personal beauty, many
fine qualities of mind and heart which
have endeared her to a large circle of
friends throughout the state.
Mr. Rawlinson is a young, man *of
sterling qualities and a successful civil
engineer. He has a host of friends
throughout Alabama who extend to
him sincere congratulations.
+ +
Mothers’ Circle Holds .
Interesting Meeting at
Home of Mrs. Cramton
The members of the Mothers Circle
enjoyed the gracious hospitality of
Mrs. F. J. Cramton Thursday morn
ing at her home on Felder street.
The president, Mrs. W. B. Friedman,
presided and a business session was
first held, followed by the program
which was most Interesting. Mrs. W.
A. Saffold, who was a guest of the
circle, charmed the guests with sev
eral of her original poems In negro
dialect, and Mrs. F. B. Neely, also a
guest, sang beautifully three songs,
Mrs. J. C. Haygood proving a sympa
thetic accompanist. Mrs. J. E. An
drews, of Manchester, Ga., formerly a
very active member of the Montgomery
Circle, was warmly welcomed by the
club. Mrs. Andrews, who has taken a
prominent part In the work of the
Mother’s Congress in Georgia, since
her removal to that state, gave a most
interesting talk. She Is vice-president
for the Third District of the Georgia
Congress of Mothers, and president of
the Parent-Teacher's Association of
Manchester, Ga. She has organized
three Mother’s Clubs in that state,
which have a membership of eight hun
dred. Mrs. A. T. Goodwyn gave a
beautiful talk on the splendid work
accomplished by the Mother’s Circle.
A social hour followed and a de
licious luncheon was served. Five
new members were present at this
meeting. They were Mrs. Thomas H.
Edwards, Mrs. C. D. Stanford, Mrs.
Charles R. Brlcken. Mrs. W. 8. Winn
and Mrs. Runyan.
The guests of the cluts In addition to
the members were Mrs. Earnest Mitch
ell, of Nashville, and Mrs. George
Snyder, of Chicago. Mrs. Crampton’s
home was decorated with a wealth of
wild flowers. She was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Barnett and Mrs.
Bell.
+ +
Fifth District of Clubs
To Hold Business and
Social Session Today
Tha business session of the annual
meeting of the Fifth District of the
Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. parlors.
The Fifth pistrict is composed of the
counties of Randolph, Macon, Butler.
Chilton, Autauga, Clay, Tallapoosa, Bul
lock, Lee, Montgomery, Elmore. Cren
shaw, Chambers and Coosa.
The Credential committee will meet
at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tilley will pre
side at the meeting. At 1:30 o'clock at
the Lanier High School, a luncheon will
be served by the Domestic Science De
partment, at which time, the visiting
women will be guests of the Montgom
ery club women. It will be a program
luncheon and there will be addresses
between the courses by Mrs. Fullerton
Hooper, of Selma,, and others. Mrs.
W. A. Saffold will give several of her
original dialect poems. Mrs. Leon Well
will preside as toastmlstress. In the
afternoon an automobile ride will be
given In compliment to the visitors.
At & o'clock, Mrs. Brevard Jones,
president of the Montgomery Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, will give a
tea at her home, "lnvermay.” Every
club woman In Montgomery is cordial
ly Invited.
+ -e
Pharr-ltalner Wedding Cards—
The following handsomely engraved
cards have been received by friends In
Montgomery: ,
Mr. and Mrs. ('rank Park Rainer re
quest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter. Sue
Coleman, to Mr. H. Austlll Pharr, on
Tuesday evening, April twenty-fourth,
at seven o’clock. First Baptist church,
Elba, Alabama
An enclosed card states that the
young couple will be at home in Mo
bile after May tenth.
k- +
Hrlms-Uavla—
Mr. John F. Davis, of Fort Deposit,
announces the engagement of hit
daughter, Bettie Ellen, to Mr. Nolen
Helms. The marriage will take place
on the evening of April 39th at hit
home.
Dr. Frederick Hoffman, of Newark,
N. J., and Dr. Qeorge Eaves, of Birm
ingham, are the guests of Dr. and Mra.
W. J. Hannah.
Hlaa Ruth Elliott la visiting friend*
at Judson College and before her re
turn will visit friends In Selma.
i+ +
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady, of St.
Louis, who have been guests at the
Exchange hotel went to Prattville Wed.
netday to attend the Underwood-Pratt
wedding.
+ +
Miss May Banks, of Montgomery, who
has spent the past few days In the city
as the guest of Miss Augusta Clarke,
left Monday for Tuscumbla, where she
will be one of the attendants at ths
Darby-Curry wedding. En route home
she will again be the guest of Miss
Clarke.—Birmingham News.
Mrs. Marshall Hlgley and her daugh
ter, Miss Georgia Hlgley, a lovely
debutante, of this season, left yesterday
for Montgomery tp visit Mrs. Hardy
McGehee, who recently enjoyed a visit
to the Hlgley’s In Mobile. Mrs. Hlgley
expects to Join Mrs. Robert Ervin next
week in Atlanta for grand opera week,
during which tlms Miss Hlgley will
continue her vllst to Montgomery.—
Mobile Register.
■i" +
Mrs. Hill Eatertalas Chaataaqaa Cir
cle—
The members of the Chautauqua Cir
cle were delightfully entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill,
when the following program was given
with Mrs. Margaret Gllemr as director
for the afternoon:
Roll Call—The Rulers of Europe and
Their Relation to Each Other by Mar
riage or Blood.
Talk—"The Tangible Things Men
Fight For"—Miss Martha Bruce.
Talks—“The Intangible Things Men
Fight For"—Mrs. L. J. liartor and
Mrs. O. C. Humphrey.
Three chapters of “The Things Men
Fight For," by H. H. Powers, the
last book in course of study, discussed
by the club.
+ +
Invitations Received, Marks-llanaeni—
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blackburn
Marks, Jr., request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Clara Lee, to Mr. Eugene
Mason Ransom, on Wednesday after
noon, April the twenty-fifth, at half
past four o’clock, Saint John’s Epis
copal church, Montgomery, Ala,
The above Invitations are being
read with unusual Interest, not only
In Columbus, but In cities all over the
South, where this young couple Is
widely known.
Miss Lee Marks, of Montgomery, Is
one of the most beautiful young girls
of Alabama, and a member of one of
the most prominent families in that
state.
Mr. Ransom Is the son of Mrs. Kate
Ransom, of this city, and Is a popular
favorite In business and social affairs.
His marriage to Miss Marks will be a
social event .of much Importance and a
number of prominent relatives of the
groom will go over to Montgomery to
be present at this notable event.
A cordial invitation awaits the bride
in Columbus, where she will take a
prominent place In the circle of young
matrons.—Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
Sun. ' - ^
Muriate *f lattnat Here
of much social Interest Tuesday was
the wedding of Mies Zoe Oayoso Bar
row. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ruffln Barrow, to Dr. Robert 8. Top
ping of Newark, N. J„ which was
quietly celebrated at 5:30 o'clock In
the afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents In St. Charles Avenue.
The wedding was a quiet affair, how
ever. with only relatives and more In
timate* friends among the guests. The
only attendant was Dr. C. Orenes Cole,
a brother-in-law of the bride, ' who
acted as best man to Dr. Topping. The
ceremony took place In the drawing
room of the home under a large bower
of ferns, Easter lilies and white roses
and all other parts of the room were
also beautifully decorated with palms
and white and pink roses. Rev. Gard
ner L. Tucker, rector of the Episcopal
Church In Houma. La., near which is
the country home of the bride’s fam
ily, officiated at the ceremony. Thq
bride was given away by her father.
She wore an exquisite gown of white
satin with trimming of white chiffon
and Chantilly lace, worn with a long
veil of Illusion heM with orange blos
soms. She carried an arm bouquet of
bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mendelssohns march was played by an
orchestra as the bride entered.
At the informal reception which fol
lowed the ceremony, Mrs. Barrow was
assisted In receiving by her mother
and sister, Mrs. Felicity Gayoso de La
mos Tennent, and Miss Mary Tennent
and by her daughters, Mrs. C. Grenes
Cole of New Orleans and Mrs. Harris
P. Dawson of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs.
Barrow* wore a rich - gown of white
satin combined with lace. In the din
ing room, where the bride’s cake was
cut. the decorations were as lovely as
in the drawing room and the table was
exquisite with white roses and tulle.
Dr. Topping and his bride left in the
evening for Washington, D. C., and af
ter a short stay there will continue on
to Newark. They will be at their
home In the latter city at 152 Roseville
Avenue.
The bride Is one of three sisters, ta
cludlng Mrs. Harris P. Dawson of
Montgomery, Ala., who arrived for the
wedding, and Mrs. C. Grenes Cole of
this city, the only children of Mr. and
Mrs. Barrow. She has a wide circle of
friends here who will regret very much
her. going elsewhere to make her nome.
—New Orleans Times-Plcayune.
The bride Is a charming girl and
has many friends In Montgomery where
she has often visited her sister and
brother. Dr. and Mrs. Harris Dawson.
+ +
Perdue-Baker—
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Mr. Dewitt Perdue and Miss Anna Ba
ker were quietly married In the pres
ence of a few friends by Rev. Wilson,
pastor of the Northport Baptist Church.
For her wedding, this charming
young girl wore a blue taffeta coat
[ suit with accessories to match, and
! carried exquisite bouquet of brides
roses and ferns.
Immediately after the wadding an In
formal reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Perdue In Northport. Ala.,, after
which Mr. and Mrs, Perdue left for
ff Food with
pleasing flavor
and real nourishing
quality
MORNING JOY
COFFEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE--BY
FAR THE BEST '
INSIST ON THIS BRAND-ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTES
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CO.. Ltd,
NEW ORLEANS.
BEAUTY TOUCHES
The cheerful, beautifying effect of
a vase or basket of flowers adds
greatly to home attractiveness.
In addition to a large variety of
cut and uncut flowers suitable for
bouquets, we carry at all, times
flowers and plants of every kind
( appropriate for home use.
Rosemont Gardens
Florists
Phones 200-250
116 Dexter
Meehan & Morris
Where everything is fresh
always.
BED SNAPPER
SNAPPER STEAK
SPANISH MACKEREL
Meehan '& Morris
/ ♦ . V ‘ \
Seasonable Vegetables always
found here. 1
NEW POTATOES
: string beans;^^ '
FRESH CELERY ‘
EXTRA FINE BEEF - VEAL - PIO PORK |
Purity, Accurateness, Service'1
the three big essentials, in
th« making of this %ro\fing«
business; v*' *-* ® 1
Try Us
*W
* Tims j
. EXCHANGE DRUG CO.
Exchange Hotel Bldg.
2593—Phones— 2594
a wedding trip to points of Interest In
Florida. ,
Upon their return the young couple
will make their home In this city,
where a cordial welcome awaits them
from friends of the groom, who is In
business here, and good wishes for a
long life of Joy and happiness will be
extended by Northport and Tuscaloosa
friends.
+ ■+■
Miss Byars Honor Goest—
Miss Mallie Moughon was hostess at
a patriotic tea Tuesday afternoon, en
tertaining at her home on Norwood
Boulevard, in honor of her house
guests, Miss Ruth Willetts, of Chicago,
and Miss Eugenia Byars, of Montgom
ery, and Miss Lois Brown, a popular
bride-elect.
The reception rooms were decorated
with flowers and patriotic colors. The
tea table was centered with a motif
of Easter lilies, and other appointments
were in red, white and blue.
During the afternoon 100 guests call
ed.
Receiving with Miss Moughon and |
assisting In entertaining wer<: Miss
Byars, Mias Willetts, Miss Lois Brown.
Mrs. William Moughon, Miss Katherine
Ledbetter, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Su
sie Haskell. Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss
Elizabeth Massey, Miss Margaret Brad
shaw, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Alice
Bowie, Miss Mary Ball. Miss Gilliam
Goodall, Miss Marie Hardwick, Miss
Katherine Ross, Mrs. Edward N.
Claughton, Mrs. Phares Coleman, Jr.,
Miss Esther Knodel and Mrs. Badgar,
of New York; Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mrs.
.Winston Roberts and Mrs. E. T.
Brown.—Birmingham News.
At the Country Clab—
A card party will be given at the
Country Club Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock. An Informal dance will be
given at the club Saturday evening
from 9 t® 12 o’clock.
SPECTacles &
Combine near and far vis
ion in one lens.
Through KRYPTOKS( pro
nounced Crip-tocks) you can
look off at the distance, or
read the paper—without re
moving your glasses or put
ting on another pair.
They are crystal clear—
without the seam or hump of
old-style bifocals. We
recommend them to everyone
who needs double vision
glasses.
C. L. TRUTH A SOj\
JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
Establish so IB7*
DE> Tf >tONTGOME*V. ALA.
Monticomtrr B«mI 9>fr«l« Awteta* ■
tlon—
The Montgomery Equal Suffrage As
sociation will hold an Important busi
ness meeting Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Y. \V. C. A. parlora
fThe Montgomery Equal Suffrage As
sociation will entertain at a luncheon
Monday at 1:30 o'clock at the Teacup
Inn in compliment to Mrs. Walter Mc
Nab Miller, first vice-president of the
l National Suffrage Association, and
chairman of the National Committee on
the Elimination of Waste. Mrs. Miller
is a delightful and Interesting speaker
and will deliver an address on "The
Need for Thrift” Monday evening at
8:15 o'clock at the I^anler High School,
The public Is cordially invited.
Anyone wishing to attend the lunch
eon may telephone Mrs. G. O. McPhail.
1(94, or the Teacup Inn, before Satur
day noon.
Lmekeos for Mrs. Miller—
SPRING SUITS !
$22.80 to $90.00
A. NACHMAN
•uuntgomery'a Leading Kandy
to-Wear Store.1*
V.
COBBS’
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
if You Want the Best Coffee
IZt Sultana &
The Great A & P Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phone 470-471
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DRV CLEANING.
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
SHOWING
Ute*t Uod«» (at
Spring
The Fashion Shop