The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], April 27, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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*■»’ Social Items are re- ;
11 quested to be sent or |
;s phoned in by 3 p.m. j
♦*♦*♦*♦»
Rosalie At‘mislead Higgins
Editor
OKS MAJPS DKEAH OF LOVELIMEII,
(By Elizabeth Hart.)
■ \(Decoratlon by John Wolcott Adama.)
' 'Since all's at end, I often wonder now
~ How could he And such pleasure.
■' f night by 'night,
i' Just hers ’With roe? Yet I remember
? how
(51 He used to watch me sewing In the
| f. light
f fOf the oil lamp. Things were so com
X l monp'ace—
: j The old blao)t chair, the little low
l: J footstool,
; 3*y needle, making fast a bit of lace.
"He always said I was most beautiful
i On quiet ngihta at home. And he had
seen
Ho walking In the woods, my color
Hr high,
1]i Dancing at night in gown of golden
i > sheen,
And standing pn a hill against the sky:
; ) Sewing by lamplight. In my woolen
dress,
. ' Fulfilled I one man’s dream of love
liness.
FATHER’S DEADLY RIVAL.
Jfe were si’ch friends, such lovers, she
* and I,
Ho door closed even between mind
t and mind;
And surely I shall love him by and
by.
r This tiniest rival of all humankind.
i \
Jpsrhaps no man may ever understand
; The woman's brooding o'er the child
she bore;
Xet strange it Is that such a little
hand
Should close so great a door.
•—Theodosia Garrison ,ln Everybody's
' Magazine.
GRIFFIN
TATUM
} PHONE 196
and have the best fish and
l seasonable things delivered
immediately.
Try Today—
• RED SNAPPER
] FRESH AND SALT
WATER TROUT
FLOUNDER
PERCH
SPANISH MACKEREL
SHRIMP
HARD SHELL CRABS
Griffin Tatum
For
Engagement
Rings
Diamond Solitaires are
necessary. Suitable for this
purpose we have many per
fect stones—the lowest pric
ed is of the same superior
quality as the highest. If
you buy it here she will know
that it is a perfect, pure dia
mond.
C. L. 'RUTH A SOX
JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
KaruLimMis lira
IS DE*W MONTOOMUT, f
Tastes
Differ
Every different taste
is satisfied by one of
the two score clever
drinks we serve at our
fount.
Exchange Drug Co.
Exchange Hotel Bldg.
2593—Phones—2594
SHOWING
Latent Mod** tor
Spring
^ The Fashion Shop
▲ LIBERAL SHOWING 07
WEDDING GIFTS
Davidson Jewelry Co. <
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
SPORT HATS
Price* from
•2.98 to 85.00
GUARANTEE MILLINERY ]
STORE J
The Montgomery Music Club will
hold an Important meeting at 10:10
o'clock at the T. W. C. A. par
lor, members are urged to attend.
The Sesame Club will meet at
4 o'clock at the Standard Club.
The Montgomery Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
hold a called meeting at 1:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. D.
Talley, II Robinson street.
The Country Club will entertain
at a card party at 4 o’clock.
+ +
Montgomery Music Club
to Bring Sophie Braslau,
Noted Contralto, April 3C
Music lovers have another rare treal
In store for them on Monday evening,
April 30th, when Sophie Uraslau, th<
richly gifted American contralto, will
give a concert at the Grand Theatre
under the aueplces of the Montgom
ery Music Club, Miss Braslau is a
member of the Metropolitan Open
Company and has received ovatloni
wherever she has sung and Mont
gomery Is singularly fortunate In hav
ing her appear here. Too much praise
cannot be given the Montgomery MusU
Club for the musical attractions whiel
the members of this organization have
brought to Montgomery this winter
and they have done more than any clut
to promote a love for good music, and
to make this city known as a music
center. They have worked untiringly
and as a result music lovers have had
the opportunity of hearing the Flonza
ley Quartette; Mlscha Elman, the noted
violinist; Paul Reimers, the well known
tenor; the Russian Symphony Orches
tra, and Sophie Braslau, who will come
on the 30th of the month.
Clab Has Brought Five Attractions.
Five of the best musical attractions
In the country. Is not this a record ol
which any muslo club might be proud?
Perhaps it Is not known generally, but
nevertheless it Is a fact, that the Mont
gomery Music Club only hopes to make
expenses on bringing these artists to
Montgomery, and not to place anything
in the treasury of the club. In one or
two instances, they have not made ex
penses, and the treasury of the club
suffered thereby.
Sophie Braslau will be the last at
traction of the year, and the Music
Club nopes to have a splendid house to
kr®et her. Surely the music lovers of
the city will co-operate with the Mont
gomery Music Club and make this last
concert, one long to be remembered.
Miss Braslau gave a concert last week
In New York City of which Musical
America says:
"The glories of her voice, one of the
finest contralto organs before the pub
lic at the present time, her sensitive
musicianship, her profound Intelli
gence combine to make her singing a
loy. Last week she surmounted the
feat- of singing her recital on Sat
urday- evening, directly after appear
ing In Leoni's "L'Oracolo" at the
Metropolitan on the same afternoon
«.od at a concert at Carnegie Hall the
evening before. Yet she sang thrlll
ingly, without the slightest evidence of
fatigue. And this because she knows
how to uce her voice. The Improvement
which she has made In this particular
la notable since her successful per
formance as soloist with the Sym
phony. Soalety; this winter she has bepn
working diligently to acquire certain
qualities In the strictly vocal side of
her work, which she has now accom
plished. Her voice la freer, richer; she
:an sound the Intense note more tell
ingly and the charm of mezza voce is
now an open book for her. Notable,
too. In the English group was Harry's
'Across the Door,” one of the biggest
songs that has come out of England
In years.. Odell Hauser's "Love's
Secret," In which the former assistant
music critic of the New York Times
made hla debut as composer, is a very
-harming song. Miss Braslau was
presented with a whole stage full of
lowers and was applauded vociferous
ly. In fact, so enthusiastic was her
audience thaf several times It broke in
with applause before the piano post
lude was completed, thus marring the
effect of the song."
Delightful Meeting of
Ionian Club at Home of
Mrs. Will T. Sheehan
The members of the Ionian Club en
loyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs.
Will T. Sheehan Thursday morning at
Her handsome home at Cloverdale,
when the meeting was one of the most
mjoyable of the entire year. The
:lub celebrated Lanier Day. which is
in annual custom, with this day set
islde In which to study the poets, and
lamed Lanier Day for the South's own
aeloved poet. Mrs. W. A. Saffold was
llrector for the day, and Madison
r*weln was the poet chosen. Mrs.
jaffold gave an Interesting sketch of
his life, and read his last poem, "The
Umely Land." She also read a clever
prlginal poem, "Memorial Day," Mrs.
lohn Durr read several of Caweln's
poems. A business meeting was helo,
the president. Mrs. Archie Tyson, pre
siding. The following officers were
deleted for the coming year: Mrs.
Will Marks, president; Mrs. H. H.
McCaslin, vice-president; Mrs. Clayton
rullls, recording secretary; Mrs. W.
Saffold, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Houghton, treasurer; Mrs.
I. Lewis Cobbs, stale director. ,Mrs.
Will Stratford and Mrs. Algernon'uiair
save full and Interesting reports of
;he meeting of the past week of the
Fifth District of the State Federation
>f Clubs.
A social hour followed the business
neeting and a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Sheehan's home was dec
>rated with a profusldn of roses, pur
ple iris and other spring blossoms, and
presented a most artistic appearance.
Mrs. Manly Foster, of Tuscaloosa, a
tormer member of the club, was a
fuest of the morning and was most
:ordlally welcomed.
Dl
ter af the Americas Revelafloa
Ta Halt Service at It Joku’i
Chareh—
The Francis Marlon and Peter For
ley Chapters, D. A. R., will combine
ind hold a patriotic and divine service
lunday morning at 11 o’clock at St.
lohn's Episcopal church.
The service will be a most lnsplr- j
ng die, and special music, appropriate I
.o the occasion, will be sung.
The public Is extended a cordial In- I
•’Ration to be present. This service Is !
in annual custom with the two chap- I
ers and last year was held at the First !
Presbyterian church and the year be
lore at the First Baptist church.
+ 4
Hotlea ta Venae Women—
A number of young women of Mont
gomery are very anxious to form and
irganlze a rifle club, and for this pur
jose a meeting will be held this af
ernoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Y. W.
A. parlors. All who arc Interested
ire cordially Invited.
+ 4*
ittentlon Francis Marlon Chapter I).
A. It.—
All members of the Frances Marion
'hapter, D. A. R., are requested to
neet Sunday morning April “S. at I«:i„
I’clock in the vestibule of St. John's
episcopal church, to unite with the
•eter Forney Chapter. 1 >. A. It., In a
latriotlc divine service
MBS. OU8TAVU8 BERGNZR FLETCHER, a lovely bride of
Thursday. Mrs. Fletelier was formerly Miss Virginia Abercrombie,
a charming Montgomery girl and her wedding was one of the most
brilliant nuptial events of the spring.
At Brilliant Wedding Miss
Abercrombie Becomes
Bride of Mr. Fletchfr
One of the moit brilliant weddings
of the year, and a marriage of cor
dial Interest throughout the South,
was that of Mr. Oustavus Bergner
Fletcher of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss
Fannie Virginia Abercrombie, which
was solemnized Thursday afternoon at
half after 4 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Abercrombie, on South
Perry Street.
The handsome home was converted
Into a veritable bower of blossoms
and Easter lilies, white roses and snap
dragons were used everywhere, with
palms as a background. In the draw
ing room, where the ceremony was
performed, an altar was Improvised
of stately palms, with tall white vases
of Easter lilies, and white tapers
burning in stiver candelabra.
In the hall, white lilies and roses
were used, and the walls and stairway
were festooned with Southern smilax, I
studded with white blossoms. An or- j
chestra played before the ceremony, i
and rendered Lohengren's wedding
marcti for the entrance of the bridal
party. -
' The bride was attended by Mrs. |
Clarence Mason and Mrs. Miles Wat
kins of Birmingham as matrons of j
honor. They wore lovely gowns of
whltq Georgette and lace over while
satin and carried shower bouquets of
pink sweet peas.
Miss Alice Griggs, sister of the
bride, and her maid of honor, wore a
dainty gown of white organdie and
lace, with a pink girdle and carried a
colonial empire bouquet of pink sweet
peas. Little Miss Virginia Speer of
Atlanta, the flower girl, wore a frock
of white tulle over pink silk, with
pink ribbons, and carried a basket of
oink rosebuds. /
uride rimers n mk rmncr.
The bride entered with her father.
Mr. ('. G. Abercrombie, by whom she
was given In marriage. She was very
beautiful In her wedding gown of
white tulle, fashioned with panel of
white satin, embroidered In sliver anr
pearls. A court train- of white aatln,
heavily embroidered In pearls and sll
ver, fell from her shoulders, and her
veil was arranged with sprays of or
ange bloseoms. She carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley and pale pink
orchids. Her only ornament was a
handsome diamond and platinum lav
aller. the gift of the groom.
Mr. Fletcher was attended by his
brother. Mr. George B. Fletcher, of |
Philadelphia. Pa., as best man. Rev. \
Edward E. Cobbs performed the cer- |
emony.
Reception Follows Ceremony.
Afterwards a reception was held and !
congratulations were extended the
young people. Mrs. Abercrombie wore
a gown of Georgette crepe and a cor
sage of pink roses. Assisting In re
ceiving were Mrs. George Alfred
Fletcher, mother of the groom; Mrs.
J. Ernest Richards, sister of the ;
groom; Miss Adele D. Ebblnghouser, ]
Mr. Emlen Wood and Mr. Edward
Fletcher, all of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Harry Houghton. Mrs. J. W. Kelly.
'Mrs. St. John Naftel, Mrs. R. S. Speer
of Atlanta; Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Mrs.
Bessie Massie. Mrs. Thomas M. Owen;
Mrs. Dave Holloway, Miss Katherine
Whitfield, Miss Katherine Anderson,
Miss Minnie Tuttle.
The bride's table was spread with
rich lace and in the center was a I
basket of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley. Silver candle sticks burped j
white tapers, and cut glass bon bon ;
dishes held mints and bon?bons.
The bride's cake was handsomely j
embossed in lilies of the valley and j
was heart-shaped.
The dining room was decorated In a j
w ealth of pink roses and snap drag. ;
ons and here the many handsome wed
ding gifts were displayed.
I.eavr for Wedding Trip.
Mr. Fletcher ahd his bride left at 6
o’clock for Hot Springs, Va.. to spend
several weeks. The bride traveled In
a smart coat suit of midnight blue,
with hat to match.
After a stay at Hot Springs they
will go to their country home, Alsted
«
Radnor, near Philadelphia, where they
will spend the summer.
The bride la a beautiful Kiri of per*
feet blonde type, and since her debut
has been an acknowledKed belle
throuKhout the South. She has many
warm friends who regret that she will
go to a distant city to make her home.
Mr. Fletcher is vice-president and
manager of Mitchell, Fletcher and
Company of Philadelphia, Pa. He Is
prominently Identified with the busi
ness and social ltnerests of that city,
and has a host of warm friends who
will welcome his bride most cordially.
He takes a leading part in club life
and Is a member of the Union League,
the Bryn Mawr Polo Club, the Phila
delphia Country Club and the Racquet
Club.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Speer and Miss
Virginia Speer of Atlanta; Mrs. Leo
Swift, Mr. Herman Swift, Mr. and
Mrs. Dlsmukes of Columbus, Ga.
+ x
failed Mathers Meet—
The members of the United Mothers
Circle were delightfully entertained
Thursday morning by Mrs. C. P.
Llfsey at May's Rose Garden. The pres
ident, Mrs. O. C. Humphrey, presided. ,
The feature of the morning was an
excellent address by Dr. U. H. Me- '
Caslin. Dr. McCaslln chose as his sub
Ject, “Work As an Element in Charac
ter Building."
Several musical numbers by Mr.
Alonso Meek, pianist, and Mrs. H. A. ,
Lifsey violinist, were much enjoyed.
A social hour followed and delicious
refreshments were served. Spring !
flowers were used In the decorations.
Petermaa-Strlpllng—
Many friends will be Interested In '
the announcement of the marriage of 1
Miss Jessie Lee Stripling, of Montgom- 1
ery. and Mr. George C. Peterman, of ]
ery, and Mr. George C. Peterman, of i
Dothan, Ala., which was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at '
the home of the bride's mother. Mrs.
J. A. Stripling, 717 Palmetto street.
Dr. J. A. Peterman, officiating.
So quietly had these young folks
made their plans, on account of the
recent death of the bride's father, that
only the Immediate family, a few rela
tives and friends witnessed the cere
mony. Immediately after the marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Peterman left for Do
than, where they will make their fu
ture home.
\naira at lenatry Club—
Tha Country Club will entertain at
a card party thla afternoon at 4
o’clock. Saturday evening from * to
12 o'clock a dinner dance will be given.
+ +
Attention Peter Forney Chapter D! A.
R.—
All members of the Peter Forney
Chapter. D. A. R., are requested to
meet Sunday morning. April 29, at 10:45
o’clock In the vestibule of St. John’s
Kplncopal hurch, to unite with the
Frances Marlon Chapter. D. A. R.. In
a patriotic divine service.
Mrs. Paul Stevenson and children, of
Birmingham .are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Meyer.
Amusements
--->
OPERA SINGER NEVER WEARS
FLOWERS AT CONCERT.
One striking thing about Miss Sophie
Biaslau Is that she never wears or
carries flowers on the concert stage.
She Is very fond of them but she be
lieves that on the stage, artists should
not have them. Certainly the young
contralto herself does not need a bud
or a blossom to enhance her attrac
tiveness. She Is a stunning brunette,
girlish of flgure and charming of per
sonality .
She is announced for an appearance
In this city on April 30, one night on
ly, Grand theatre.
Miss Braslau Is one of the youngest
stars of the Metropolitan Opera and
she has also won great distinction as
a festival star in Evanston, 111.; Rich
mond, Vs.; Newark. N. J., and other
musical centres where big festival*
are held each spring.
Mil* Amanda Daniel, who haa been
teaching acbool at Clio, haa returned
home.
■+■ +
Mrs. Mary J. Tomerlln, of Birming
ham, Is visiting her son, Reverend
Father J. A. Tomerlln. Mrs. Tonter
lin Is spending th j week-end with Mrs.
J. B. Stern, at S00 Monroe street.
+ +
Mr. Halls Janney left Thursday even
ing for Asheville, N. C., to join his
father, and will upend the summer
there.
+ +
Lieutenant Jeff Steiner, who was
graduated at West Point this week, has
arrived In Montgomery for a visit to
his. parents. General and Mrs. R. E.
Steiner.
*+■
Meeting Postponed—
Club of the Council of Jewish Wom
en which was to have been held this
afternoon has been postponed until
Saturday afternoon at t o’clock at the
Standard Club.
+ +
Certiorate Recital—
Misses Laura Caldwell. Annie Leigh
Dean and Willie May Shofner will give
a piano certificate recital at the Wom
an's College, Saturday evening at 8:30
o’clock. The public la cordially invited.
SELMA* SOCIETY
The Home Economic* club has ar
ranged a very Interesting programs
for the celebration of Birth Registra
tion day the entertainment to be giv
en on Saturday afternoon at five
o’clock at the Selma High school
The program will be a* follows:
1. Song: America, little Miss Ger
trude Stewart, of Mobile.
2. Recitation by little Miss Ruby
Welch.
3. Demonstration, How to Dress and
Care for the taby, Miss Elrene Coombs
county health nurse
4. The Minute: Misses Elizabeth
Furnlas, Evelyn Richards, Edith Man
gum, Ann Pettus, Cora Lee Adler,
Elizabeth Ball, Gertrude Vaughan,
Annie Frances Yeatman, Eleanor Roths
chllds, and Mary Mlnge Graham, pup
ils of the dancing class conducted by
Miss Alice Clapp and MlS3 Stella Eagle
5. Distribution of Birth Certificates
and souvenirs.
Miss Helen Schuster delightfully en
tertained a few friends at a sewing
party on Thursday morning In comp 11
ment to her attractive guest. Miss Tarls
Threefoot, of Meridian.
The morning hours were spent In
sewing on dainty lingerie and at noon
a tempting luncheon was enjoyed,
rhose present were: Misses Louise Itlch
of Nashville, atle and Stella Eagle,
Elsie Mayor of Dallas, Texas, Bertha
Hohenberg, Tarls Threefoot, of Meri
dian and the hostess.
Miss Ella Holt who has been en
joying the past few weeks here with
her sister Mrs. Earl Hall, leaves Sat
urday for her home In Montgomery.
Mrs. A. A. Little who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Bender
left Tuesday for Birmingham where
she will visit before returning to her
horns In Atlanta.
4 __
Miss Alma Seymour Is spending a
few days with Miss Ruth Elliot In
Montgomery.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY HISTORY SOCIETY;
OUTING- IS PLANNED |
• 11
At the April meeting of the Ber
tram Natural History Society several
new members were elected and the
hffleers for the ensuing years were
nstalled. These are Peter A. Bran
non. president, J. Haygood Paterson,
Miss Zelma Rogers and Miss Toccoa
Mozart, first, second and third, vice
presidents respectively; Miss Gladys
Worthington, secretary, and H. P.
rresslar, Sr., treasurer. The executive
:ounc!l, which has with the president
tnd secretary the control of the work
>f the society Is made up of Dr.
rhomas M. Owen chairman; John H.
Wallace, Jr., Carol C. Smith, Major D. I
d. Andrews, and Emmet Jones. j
The assignment of papers for the
text several months was made, and
imong these are a paper by Misses
Sllse and Alice Smith on "The Nat
tral History of a Montgomery County
'arm,” "The Flora of Scotland.” . hy
dra. J. G. Winter. "The Reptiles of
Eastern Alabama,’ by L. J. Lewis,
leale, Ala.; "The Flora of Southern
Arizona,' by Carol C. Smith, and "Dyes
ind Dye-stuff Material In use In Ala
>ama In 1364” ly Miss Toccoa Cozart.
Plana for the 1317 outing of the
mclety were made at the meeting,
tbout 100 members of the society will
nake a trip to a point on Plntlala
Ireek in Lowndes, county, fourteen
nlles above the mouth of the creek
ind will spend two days and nights
day 5 and (. Inasmuch as this Is
luring the height of the bird nesting
mason special observations will be
nade and a report of these will be
cept for the United States bird census
vhlch Is made every year
LANG’S SELECTION IS
CONFIRMED BY SYNOD]
ANNISTON, ALA., April J«.—The
Synod of the North Alabama Presby
terian Church, held Tuesday In Birm
ingham, confirmed the action of the
board of directors of the Alabama
Presbyterian College, In offering Dr.
George Lang, formerly of Montgom
ery. the presidency of that institution.
Dr. Lang, who is now acting presi
dent of the university at Clarksville,
Tenn., will assume his duties as pres
ident of the Alabama Presbyterian
College In this city July 1.
Miss Elizabeth Dean, a seventeen
years-old Cambridge Latin schoolgirl,
holds the record for woman's marks
manship.
We finish KODAK Snaps
TRESSLAR’S
There’s Always Some
thing New and Attractive
for Gifts Arriving at
SCHAEFFER’S
5—Commerce Street—5
207—Phone^-207
Exchange Hotel Bldg.
MORNING JOY
COFFEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE--BY
. FAR THE BEST
INSIST ON THIS BRAND-ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTES
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CO., Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS.
Meehan & Morris
WHERE EVERYTHING IS
FRESH
SNAPPER STEAK
SPANISH MACKEREL
HENS
Meehan & Morris
SEASONABLE VEGETA
BLES ALWAYS POUND
HEBE
STRAWBERRIES
EXTRA
FINE MEATS
OLD MATRESSES MADE NEW
Dirty and Dusty Ruga Cleaned.
MOOT JOMERY MATTRESS FACTORY
Phone 2090 T. A. Holticlaw
‘TRAVELERS’ WILL
STAGE BANQUET AT
GAY-TEAGUE FRIDAY
As evidence of the new life and en
ergy that has been infused Into Post
"A” Travelers’ Protective Association,
the post will hold the first of its
monthly banquets at the Gay-Teague
Hotel Friday evening at 7:10 o'clock.
George Munter, the new president,
will preside and several timely toasts
are billed.
Charles F. Morits will speak on “The
T. P. A., a Factor In the Life of
Montgomery.” Bruce Kennedy will
respond to the toast, “The T. P. A., an
Ally of the Chamber of Commerce.*’
H. H. Gerrlsh, the new secretary, will
tell the members “How to Make Poat
’A’ the Greatest Post In the State.”
At the annual meeting of the post
thirty days ago, the organization
awoke from a dormancy of many years
and determined to put fresh vigor
Into It. Enthusiasm Is now at a high
pitch and It Is announced that the
membership has increased gratlfylng
ly In the last month. With the ma
chinery oiled up for an active mem
bership campaign. It Is expected that
Post “A” will count 600 within Its fold
in a very short time.
STARS AND STRIPES
FLYING OVER THE
LOCAL COURT HOUSE
A large American flag Is today fly_
tng from its mast over the door of
the county court house. Clerk Will
Black, of the county board of reve
nue. says he had a difficult time plac
ing It there, but that he Is now proud
of the accomplishment as well us of
the flag- . ... .
Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, at a meeting
of the board several days ago, sug
gested that the flag be placed over the
court house.
DIVINE SARAH MAKES
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
(Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April *6.—The physl
clans attending Sarah Bernhardt said
today her Improvement was so marked
that they would reduce the number of
consultations each day from 5 to 2.
A bulletin Issued this morning said the
actress "has been making a steady,
slow progress.”_
THEA NECTAR
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 30c, lb. 60c
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phones 470-471
Wtl+n K<*m IUm
USsj
lAUNDR?
CHAMBLISS »*Ol WOPRIITO**
DRV CL ELAN I N Cm
Send your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Service.
UFSEY DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry Phone 57B
COBBS’
See Our Windows
They Indicate Our Stock
NEW ORLEANS WANTS
JOFFRE AS A GUEST
(Aiawlatci Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. LA., April 21.—
President Ernest Lee Jshncke, of tbs ,
New Orleans Association of Commerce,
today telegraphed an Invitation to Mar.
shal Joltre, of the French commission,
now in Washington, to visit New Or- t;
leans as the guest of the city, The >
telegram mentioned the. many .eltlssns
of French ancestry here who are eager
to see the famous French general.
Giu/i warns
, Hakhc* Mica aai
kaclc. Salca414
▼alaea.
$1.50 n4 $1.95 *
Spring
Planting
Artistic filling of Flowering
Plants and Vines In Porch and
Window Boxes. Hanging Baskets
etc., will add greatly to th«
beauty of your home—
We have 'a large variety of
blooming and foliage plants,
for out of doors decorating pur* ,
poses, from which to make your
selections and also a complete
assortment of boxes, vases
baskets and other containers—
Call or phone—we will be glad
to offer suggestions.
Rosemont
Gardens
Alabama Leading Florists.
lit Dexter Ave., Montgomery,
Alabama.
200—Phones—250. .
Vlctrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
PURE WHITE
And Clean And Cool
QAY-TEAGUE 8ANITABY
QUICK LUNCH
SHEET MUSIC
w• carry a lull llns of sheet musts
Including Wood and MoKlnley editions
complete. In fact everything needed
by the teachers
Jesse French & Sons Plano Co.
of Alabama
JEashange Hotel Bldg. ■
Phone HIT.