The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], August 10, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
Social Items are
quested to be sent
phoned in by 3 p
Rosalie Armietead Higgins
Editor
Sellers Service
Satisfies
Our Service Constitutes
Quality, Price and
Delivery
Phone a Trial Order
10 Fairy
Soap.
10 lbs, Whiti Rib-v
bon Lard
10 lbs. Rex
Lard.
10 Washing
Powder ..
10 Arm & Hammer
Soda..
10 lbs. Fancy Irish
Potatoes ........
Libby’s Milk4
per can_
24 lbs. Obelisjt
Flour .
Self Rising Flour,
24 pound’s.
Imported Dill Pickles,
per quart .
8 lbs. St. Regis
Coffee.
Sellers’ Special Coffee,
per pound ...
Bulk Loose Tea,
per pound .
100 lbs. Chicken
Feed .... ....
54c
$1.95
$2.49
40c
40c
..40c
.6c
$1.85
$1.80
15c
95 c
25c
.50c
$4.50
Sellers
Pore Economy Grocery
| Phone 2035, 2036, 2037 or 2038
Bend your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Sendee
UFSEY DBY CLEANING 00.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry
Phone 575
COBBS’
See Our Windows*
They Indicate Our Stock
Flowers
“Will add to your tabla
an indefinable charm
that you and your fam
ily will appreciate
more and more each
day. A very small sum
will suffice to provide
your home daily.
ROSEMONT
GARDENS
116 Dexter Ave.
Phbnes 200-250
THE PLEA.
Tear gone; on a day eweet to mem’ry
My child who gome alight wrong
had done.
Came meekly .md Knelt down before me
A trembling, toriorn little one.
Two tear-bedimmed eyea gazed up at
me,
A heart-broken aob eame and then—
Tee aorry I did yat, dear papa;
Will oo Job* fordlv me adenT"
So earnest, so wlstfu 1 the pleading '
Thq sweet tot I took on my knee,
I And there as her tears quickly vanlsh
- ed,
None ever more Joyous than we.
She knew that her wrong was for
given—
| As e'er with that plea It has been—
| I'se ’sorry I did dat dear papa.
Will oo Jes' fordlv me aden?'
Today, with mine own evil doing.
- - As cometli that memry to me,
I go to the Father In secret,
I go with my child's simple plea.
Then know I her Joy at forgiveness.
And n'er have I [leaded In vain—
“I'm sorry I did It, dear father,
Wilt Thou Just forgive me again?"
1—George Whitfield DVys, In the Christ
ian Herald.
- The following handsome engraved
Invitations have been received by
friends In Montgomery:
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warley re
quest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter Emily
to Mr. Clement C. jEountcss on Tues
day evening the twenty-first of August
at < o'clock. All Saints Episcopal
church. Mobile, Alabama.
Miss Warley is a charming girl and
has many friends in Montgomery,
where she has visited her cousin, Mrs
Charles B. Allen. She Is a graduate
of the University of Alabama, and Is
a talented reader. She has a large cir
cle of friends not only in Mobile but
throughout Alataiha who wish for her
every happiness.
Mr. Countess Is also an alumnt of
the University of Alabama and In his
college days took a prominent part In
I athletics being a well known foot ball
star. i
He now makes his home In Toxas,
where he Is a prominent and successful
young attorney.
Miss Allen Entertains—
Miss Ruth Alien entertained delight
fully the members of her sewing club
on Wednesday afternoon. As It was the
last meeting before her marriage to
Mr. Will Sankey next Wednesday aft
ernoon the members gave her a pleas
ant surprise in the nature of a toilet
article shower. Each article had been
carefully concealed in sewing bag.s
and a collection for the bride was tak
en In a big hamper basket. Each pack
age contained an original verse and
affords much amusement as Miss Allen
read them, aloud.
The single girls expressed regrets
In a unique manner that she was
leaving them to launch forth on ma
trimonial waters, while the married
girls welcomed her most cordially.
An Ice course was served. The mem
bers of the club are:
Miss Frankie Mapes. Miss Wllhem
enla Cardinal,- Miss Flora Ausfeld,
Mlsa Glady Barnes, Miss Nancy Chest- 1
nutt, Mrs. Claude Holly. Mrs. John
Chisholm. Mrs. Carr Buchanan, Mrs.
Robert i Douglas, Mrs. ebrge Becker
staff, Mrs. Warren Allen, Mrs. Ralph
Beaton,' Mrs, B. D. Suggs, Mrs. Wiley
Downing. Mrs. John Jones.
I + -T
At The Coentry Club—
^he regular weekly bridge party will
be given this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Country Club.
Saturday evening from I to It o'clock
an informal danoe will be given.
Far Mr. Leealnrd—
Honoring Mr. Jullua Leonard, who
leaves soon for Montgomery, Ala., to
accept a position. Miss Sarah Plunkett
and Miss Ora Barnes entertained Satur
day with a picnic at Lakeside Club.
The guests Included Misses Ethel
Stevens. Irene Kaln, Frances Barkdale,
of Atlanta; May Klmbell, of Jackson;
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Leonard; Messrs.
Julius Leonard, W. F. Brannon, Ray
mond Barnes.--Macon News.
+ +
Peter Forney Chapter D. A. H- 1
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Peter Forney Chapter, D. A. R. waa
held Thursday morning at the T. W.
C. A. The chapter decided t»-buy
wool with the funds of the chapter
and to knit fir the Navy League.
The Woman’s League for Service,
which has already organised knitting
classes and Is hard at wock, has ex
tended to the Peter Fomiy Chapter
an invitation to co-operate with it.
This Invitation has been accepted and
the knitting will start Just as soon as
the wool can be procured.
m
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
10 lbs. S. D. Lard ... $1.90
Large, fat, juicy Mackerel,
each ..20c and 25c
25 lbs. Granulated
Sugar $2.35
24 lbs. Roller Champion
Hour :.$1.90
24 lba. Genuine Flour. $1.75
No. 2 can Sliced Pine
apple . 20c
California Table Peaches,
large can.25c
Gardner’s Loaf Cake .. 30c
Gardner’s Sponge Cake,
each . 15c
Celery, crisp and fresh,
per stalk_5c and 10c
Lcjlron’s Canteloupes.
Phones 561-562
W. C. McDaniel
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
<»«>«*.< It gmjg ttfg
Taundr7_
cnamim.1** »*oi MoPwim**.
DRV (UANIHG
r
-\
Now Showing Mid-Summer
Modes in Peminine Pinery
A. NACHMAN
HntfMcrr’i Lmdlni M«dr- (•
- Hw
- -n
The Weekly Bridge Party will bo
given at the Country Club at 4:80
oclock t
The Woman’s Cnton of the First
Baptist church will give an enter
tainment at the Assembly room ot
the First Baptist church. All aol
diera and strangers In the city, and
others Interested are invited.
The Mother's Circle will assist at
the cmnlng plant.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at 4
o'clock at tho Y, W. C. A. parlors
to arrange for the slate conventlln.
Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity Gives
Delightful Dance
One of the most de)lghtful affairs of
the summer was the dance at the Coun
try Club, Thursday evening, given by
the Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity In
compliment to Messrs. Liouls Cardinal,
Charles Woolfolk. Richard Cain. Cecil
Creen. Norman Gayle, William Hannah,
Charles Lehman. Gaston Tapim, and
Jim Vaiden. The Phi Delta Theta. Sig
ma Alpha Epsilcn, Sigma Nu, and Sig
ma Omega, Fraternities were compli
mented with special leads. The evening
•vas characterized by informality and
was much enjoyed. I
The alumni and active members of
the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity are:
Mr. Lee Betty. Mr. George Blue, Mr,
Platt Boyd, Mr. Sydney Boyd, Mr.
Walter Browder, Mr. Hervey Brown,
Mr. Warten C. Brlwn, Mr. Barlow, Dr.
R. P. Burke. Mr. Dennis Carr, Mr.
Eugene Carter. Mr. Robbrt Chapman,
Mr. Pierce Chilton, Mr. Alex H. Clark,
Mr. J. C. Clay, Mr. W. G. Cook,
Mr. Joe Coleman, Mr. Ed Clements,
Mr. A. C. Davis, Mr. Clarence Dan
nclly, Mr. Will Elsberry. Mr. L. B.
Farley, Mr. Brooks Flowers, Mr. James
D. Flowers. Mr. Richard Foster. Mr.
Thomas Gardner Foster, Mr. Fred
Fiske Mr. Vassar Gunterfl Mr. A. G.
Goodwyn, Mr. Armstead Gayle, Mr.
Walter Gayle, Mr. Alex Garland, Mr.
Joe F. Garland, Mr. Walton Hill, Mr.
Lewis Hubbard, Mr. Robert Henderson,
Mr. Joe Henderson, Mr. Frank Han
non, Mr. T. R. Hardaway, Mr. W. F.
Herbert, Mr. Emile Hannon, Mr. Jack
Hastings. Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. C. M.
Jones, Re\ . R. It. Jones, Mr. At Lewis.
Mr. Ashby Long, Mr. Churchill Marks,
Judge T. C. McClellan, Mr. M. G.
Montgomery, Mr. A. C. McGChee, Mry
Boyd McCehee, Mr. Hardie McGeheS,
Mr. Hugh Nelson. Mr. J. E. North
cult, Mr. Frank Noble, Captain R, L.
Nathan, Lieutenant. J. Nettles,.Lleuten
ant Peyton Norvell, Mr. Edward Per
ry, Dr. C. J. Pollard, Mr. Jack Pee
bles, Dr. H. S. Persons, Mr. Warren
Reese, Mr. Hardwick Ruth, Mr. C. L.
Ruth, Mr. Alex Roquemore, Captain
P.ush, Mr. Lester Smth, Mr. R. P:
Stout, Mr. Fratik Samford, Mr. Yetta
Samford, Mr. James Samford, Mr. Jack
Steiner, Mr. lCd Steiner, Mr. Jack Stol
lenwerck, Mr. Paul Saffold, Mr. R. W.
Slstrunk, Judge A. D. Sayre, Honor
able W. it. Samford, Mr. Will Stuart,
Mr. W. C. Swanson, Mr. Platt Btout,
Mr. Grtfflth Tatum, Mr. E. O. Taber,
Mr. Frank Taber, Mr, George W.
Thomas, Mr. B. A. Taylor, Mr. Jack
Thorlngton, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Fred
Whiting, Mr. James D. Wilcox. Mr.
Thomas R. White, Mr? F. W. Wilcox,
Mr. David Whetstone. Mr. Millard
Westcott, Mr. L. B. Whitfield, Jr.. Mr.
Russell Walthnur. of Auburn; Mr.
Proet Dorgen, of Mobile.
Pledges.
Mr. Richard Cain, Mr. Louis Cardi
nal, Mr. Cecil Creen, Mr. Norman
Gayle. Mr. William Hannah, Mr.
Charles Lehman, Mr.® Gaston Tatum.
Mr. Jimmie Vaiden. Mr. Cbarlea Wool
folk.
The girls present were: Misses Flor-1
cnce Peebles, Grace Ounter, Helen
Smartt, Evelyn Cain. Eleanor Browder,
Llvye Hart. Mary Cell West, Fannie
Baldwin Slmpeon, Frances West, Flor
ence Hudson, Ida Haardt, Mamie Solo
man. Claire ZIrkle, Isabel Brleken,
Elolse LeGrand. Katherine Elsberry,
Zelda Sayre, Eva Murray, Emily Llgon,
Marjorie Allen, Virginia Browder, Elite
Soloman, Celia Stratford, Helen Dent.
Mae Stelntr, Myra Whitt, Nell Whitt,
Lorraine Auerbach. Katherine Ander
son. Elisabeth Anderson. Alma Smith,
Jene Blue Howard, Elisabeth Cromme
lln, Juliette Wylie, Cleir.nite Belle
Buchanan, Maude Allen, Margaret May.
Mary Ellen Bibb, Marlon Auerbach,
Marlon Crulkehank, Katherine Whit
field, Sara Evans. '
Army Officer Weds
Pretty Tallassee
Girl on Thursday
A marriage which waa the culmlna-1
tlon of a pretty romance was that .of
Major William M. Weaton, of the Se'c
ond Alabama Infantry and Mlaa Mar
garet Patterson, of Tallassee, Ala.,
which took place Thursday afternoon
at half after ttiree o'clock at the home
at Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard De^Vees,
friends of the young couple. Chaplain
H. J. Geiger, of the Second Infantry,
performed the Impressive ceremony In
tho presence of a few friends of the
couple. The bride wore a pretty af
ternoon frock of white Georgette crepe,
and a white hat and carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. T. T. Byars played the wedding
march. Among those present at the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs .DeWees,
Miss Eugenia Byars, Lieutenant Her
ron, Lieutenant Julian Smith, Mrs.
Franson and Mrs. Crowell. Immediate
ly after the ceremony. Major Weston
and his bride left In an automoblls for
Tallassee to visit relatives. They will
leave today for Anniston, where Ma
jor Wepton Is stationed. The bride is
a lovely girl of blonde type and has
many 'friends In Montgomery, where
che has frequently visited. Major Wes
ton has boen prominently Identified
with the military life of the state and
has a host of friends who extend to
him sincere congratulations.
Gnnti Of The Minn McMIllaa—
Mias Erma Pou and her guest. Mias
Elizabeth DeJarnette, of Montgomery,
Alabama, are spending thia week with
their cousins. Misses Emmie Kate and
Dimple McMillan at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McMillan
on East Gonzalez street.
—Pensacola Journal.
• COFKIKI OF CARD BOARD
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 8—Coffins of wa
ter proofed cardboard are now being
made In Germany, according to the
Tagllche Rundschau of Berlin. ' The
lids are glued instead of being nailed
down.
QUAKER FKl/r.
WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 8—Furth
er severe earthquake shock occurred
at Walrarapa, northwest of Welling
ton. There were no casualties.
SHOWING
Latest Modes for
Spring
The Fashion Shop
. ' , I- ■ I II I . N
. MIja AKNUE LEE EDWABDS, a lovely Auburn girl who often
visits her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Edwards in
this city, l^iss Edwards was graduated in May from the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, and was,-vdted the most popular
co-ed. .
-——___—_ J
Committee Wants
v Sweets To Be Sent
To Soldiers Abroad
Physlelana In France have sent word
through the American Red Cross that
woundpd soldiers In French hospitals
are unusually long In recovering, on
account ot lack of sweets. The Junior
National League, working In conjunc
tion with the Red Cross, Is trying to
j get as many ae possible jars of Rallies
and preserves and canned sweets to
cend to the hospitals. These will be
sent through the Red. Cross tyith hos
pital supplies',.direct to French hos
pitals. These sweets also tend to coun
teract the habit of drinking. Every
one who has put up a few dozen Jars
of Jelly or preserves will gladly spare
one or two to go to France, and speed
4he recovery of some wounded soldier.
Any one wishing to otter sweets can
telephone any one of the following
members of the committee:
Misses Ella Holt. Elizabeth Baarcke,
Margaret Thompson. Ellen Thompson,
Emily Llgon, Marjorie Allen. Ruth Loeb.
Bernice Loeb, Mary Bray, Myrtle Kauf
man. Miriam Brlckman, Florence Farn
ham, Eloise LeGrand, Margaret Thor
lngton, Rae Pake.
+ ■+■
Selma Society
Mrs. Mims Wbtob who has been
spending the past few days here as
the guest of Mrs. Frank Scott left
■Thursday for her home In Demopolls.
Mr.* A*. J. Atkins returned home
Wednesday night from Allentown. Pa.,
where he spent the paet two weeks
with his brothers, Messrs. Edward and
Victor Atkins, who are. In training In
the ambulance corps.
Miss Dorothy and Louise Rowell
returned home Wednesday night from
a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Pat Mc
Cauley, In Montgomery.
Mr. Joe Baker left Tuesday for Mo
bile to visit his brother, Mr. Estes
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childers are
enjoying a visit to relatives In Mo
bile.
Mrs. F. O. Ralley of Florida, will
arrive here the latter part of th«s
week to be the guest of Mrs. Rivers
Ross.
Mrs. W. M. Johnson la visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen and
Mrs. L, D. Mullen will leave soon to
enjoy a delightful motor trip includ
ing visits to Atlanta, Newport News
and other points.
MUSICAL EVENING
AND' ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Prof. T. C. Calloway has arranged
a splendid musical program for the
entertainment to be given to-night at
the Soldier's Rest Room of The First
Baptist church by the Woman's Union
of the Church. Some of the best sing
ers of the city will take part, and re
freshments will be served. A delight
ful entertainment is assured to all who
attend.
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
TO VISIT DAIRIES
At eleven fifteen on Saturday morn
in*- August. 11th.- the Central Alabama
I'airy Association will assemble at
the Bell Building, Montgomery street,
to inspect the dairies principally on
Narrow I,ane. Woodley and Carter
Hill Roads. This will probably Include
Cloverleaf Jersey Farm. The Home
1’alry, McGinnis Brothers. The Reese
Hairy and the Orove, where, after a
st\ort business session, the basket
l Ionic lunch will be served.
The meeting will discuss particu
larly the sanitary side of milk pro
duction. and will be addressed by Dr.
' Gaston J. Grell, who, for nine years,
has been Interested in this subject and
Initiated much of the work for the
City of Montgomery along this line.
ROTBICTIOVII ABOLI9HKD
(Associated Press)
PETROG-RAD. Aug. 9—The govern
ment has abolished all visiting rs
etrictlons affecting Catholic * unlate
churches within Russia's Jurisdiction.
J
How Woman’s Council -
Of National Defense
Will Aid the Country
'Many Inquiries have been made as to
the nature of the work which will be
done by the Woman’s Council for Na
tional Defense. Tbls work will In no
way Interfere with the work which has
been done and will be done by the
Woman's League for Service, and which
has proved Invaluable. Wednesday, Au
gust fifteenth, has been designated as
registration day. and every woman will
be asked to register for service. The
following Is/the plan to be used to ear
ly on the work:
First—To gather up, through the
state chairmen (or president) a report
of the splendid war work being accom
plished by women.
Second—To send report In brief to.
Washington where each state and or
ganizatiin will be given credit.
Third—To receive and put Into state
chairman (or president's) hands any
work the government wishes the wom
en of the United States to assist In ac
complishing.
Fourth—to Interfere In no organisa
tion, but to assist everywhere possible,
by drawing together the heads so they
can be of mutual help the one to the
other.
Fifth—To register Its woman's
strength at the time appointed by the
i'tnte council of national defense, whose
head Is our governor.
Sixth—To Impress the men who light
that the women are not slackers, but
to the best of their ability serving
''where best they msjf."
+
Allans Woman Married In Tennea
(Speelal To The Advert Is ao)
MURFREESBORO. TBNN., Aug. I—
Coming as a complete surprise to their
many friendfe In this city and In Nash
ville was the wedding here this morn
ing of Dr. M. W. Henderson and Miss
Florence Garrett of Eutaw, Ala. The
wedding was quietly solemnlsod at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles H.
Byrn on East Main street. In the pres
ence of Mr. Byrn's family and a limit
ed number of select friends. Rev. Aus
tin Couch, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of this city, officiated.
The couple was attended by Miss
Lucile Byrn as maid, of honor and J.
Clyde Reagor, best, man. 'Following
the ceremony DK and Mrs. Henderson
left on a bridal tour, having stopped
for a short while In Nashville, from
where they go first to Cleveland, O.,
then to New Tork and other eastern
cities. They will make their home In
this city.
Dr. Henderson is a young physician
of this city who is prominently con
nected with one of the most Influent
ial and oldest families of Rutherford
county. He Is a son of Mrs. Virginia
Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson Is one of the most
beautiful tfomen of the south. While
her home Is In Eutaw. Ala., she has
spent much of her time in this city
and in Nashville, where she visited her
uncle, T. G. Garrett, and she has beep,
very prominent In.social circles In that
j place.
. It’# Unnecessary—La Oreola
Darken# It Evenly—No
s Dye.
No matter how gray your hair, pre
maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak
ed with pray, all you need to do la to
apply to your hair and acalp the fa
mous La Creole Hair Dressing. Thle la
a very pleasant experience, and after a
few applications you will be delighted
to observe all your gray hair grad
ually turn to an even beautiful dark
shade. La Creole acta on roota, making
hair and scalp healthy, reviving the
color glands so all yo|fr gray hair Is
naturally darkened and entire head of
hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick
and of an even beautiful, soft, dark
shade. Also stops dandruff and falling
hair leaving your hair fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace of gray
showing. Sold on money-back guaran
tee. 11'for a big bottle at drug store,
or sent prepaid by Van Vleet-Manefleld
Drug Company, Memphis. Ttna.--Advr
U-’-i ■ i
Miss Lucy Browder, who has been
.'Pending the summer in Panama City,
Fla., and Chicago, has returned to the
elty and will spend the winter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brow
der, Junior, on Felder avenue. Mrs.
Browder and Miss Olivia Browder have
also returned from Panama-City, Fig.
+ ■+•
Mrs. T. D, Harrison and daughters.
Willis and Vernle, have reutrned from
a delightful visit to friends In Atlanta.
+ +
Two automobiles of congenial people
will leave the city this morning for a
trip to Raymond Springs, Henderson
ville, and other points of Interest In
Aorth Carolina. Mr. Lee Daniels and
fatally, of Pensacola, will be In .one
car and Mrs. W. T. Shepard. Misses
Annlo and Vannle Shepard, Miss'Kathe
rine Shepard, Master William Shepard
and Miss Roberta GlUls will make the
trip in anoAor-car.
+• +
Miss Erin Brown has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. R.
Carlisle, In Abbeville.
* +
Mrs, Brooks Flowers and children
havf gone to Asheville. N. C., for ths
remainder of the summer.
+ +
Mrs. A. R. Carlisle and son, of Abbe
ville, are visiting relatives in the Mty.
■+• +■ '
Edgar Mortimer, of the Machine Gun
company, who while on a furlough
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ross Crad
dock In Mobile, sulfere'd from an at
tack of the measles, recovered from It
so easily that he was able to Join his
company In Montgomery on Saturday
Mobile Register, '
+ + ^
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Mount an
nounce the birth of a son on August
third. They have named him Bernard
.Mount, Jr •
+ •+■
Mrs. L. D. Brooks of Huston Tex.
Is visiting her brother, Mr. M. B.
Houghtor. at Mornlngvlew.
+ *r
Mrs. Emma Bartlett and daughter,
Miss Kathryn Bartlett will leave Sat
urday for Maoon, Ga., to visit Mrs.
W*H. Hackney.
+ +
Miss Mabel Plosser, of Birmingham,
has returned to her home after a de
lightful visit to Miss Ellse Parrish.
Miss Parrish accompanied Miss ■Plos
ser home and will be her guest.
y +
Mrs. B. H. Haralson and Miss Fran
cis Haralson are visiting relatives at
Lower Peach Tree.
-T- 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore have
returned from a delightful trip to St.
Lou la Milwaukee. Chicago, and the
Great Lakes.
Have you heard the music at the Jfew
Empire Theatre f Hear eur orchestra and
Mammoth Pipe Organ every day.
AURORA BOREALIS
INTERFERES WITH
TELEGRAPH WIRES
UaiMlali/ Pnu)
CHICAGO, Auk. >—The Aurora Bor
ealis or northern U(ht Interruf ted
wire communication over the northern
half of the United States and aft of
Canada from the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic ocean and even was felt
In southern latitudes last night and
for several hours early today.
The phenomeonon became visible and
began to affect 'telegraph and tele
phone wines shortly before midnight
and for sveral hours before daylight
many trunk line circuits were use
less most of the time. The display of
the aurora In Canada was described as
particularly brilliant many persons be
lieving the blood red appearance of
the northern sky was caused by for
est-fires. Reports to telegraph com
panies here state that the earth cur
rents did not affect wires south of St.
Louis In the west but in he east cir
cuits as far south as Atlanta were dis
turbed.
Telegraph officials said the dis
tort ance was more widespread than
for many years, the phenomenon us
ually being confined to northern lati
tudes.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
FOR
Expectant Mothers
MARIS THI CRISIS EASIER
THEA NECTAR
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 30o, lb. 60o
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phones 470-471
r » \
COLUMBIA RECORDS
We have every record in stock.
Hear 5636
JESSE FRENCH A SON
PIANO CO.
s
Swings $1.50
G. A. Grant Furniture Co.
29 Commerce St
SHOWING
White Satin Hats
For Immediate'Wear
GUARANTEE MILLINERY
STORE
106 Dexter Ave.
h
-' \' f- ■>
• Souvenirs
Free Saturday
The Healthy Drink
For Sammer
CHEON
Tea
50
c
lb
■When iced it
stimulates,
invigorates and brings worn
fort to all the" fariiily. Com
pare it with'tea costing al
most double. It's as good.
Largest American
Dealers
in Tess, Coffee, Sugars
and ( Baking , Powder.
. When you buy of Kenny ’s
you secure the BEST for
the LEAST.
You'll Sorely Like
Kenny’s
Special Blend
COFFEE
It’s appeal- an pri
ing flavor • * 1
and delight- w
ful aroma /1 ■
will instant- mm
ly appeal to
the knbwing housewife. Im
ported direct by ns in vast
quantities. America’s great
est selling coffee. .
c.d. Kenny co.
115 Dexter Aye.
, Phone 926-927
For Women
Grey Kid, Champagne Kid
and Brown Kid Boots.
Call and see them.
Campbell Shoe Co.
31 Commerce St '
Let u» tinuk '
YOURSNAPS
TRESSLAR’S
WERE YOU EVER DECEIVED
B7 your watch? Aggravating,
waan’t it? Our repair department
relieves such uncertainties. Reli
able service, reasonable Charges.
DAVIDSON JEWELRY 00.,
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
'—•-1-^
Have you had your old
mattresses or pillows reno
vated t If . not phone 2090
and let us explain why you ,
should.
MONTGOMERY
MATTRESS FACTORY
Phone2090
T. A. Holtzclaw _
> — .
If yon desire to have some
loved one remember yon, give
them some useful present. ' j
See Schaeffer’s window for
some suggeatful present. ,
CCHAEFFER’C
U 5 Commerce St. ®
Woman’s College of Alabama
Often course* leading to the A. B. degree.
Faculty graduate* of the loading university* of the country.
Course In Library Science. Only collage In tb* state offering such a
course.
Unexampled opportunity In Voice. Plano. Violin, Expression and Art.
Courses leading to certlllcate and diploma In Music, eto
New equipment, new buildings, new dormitory opens for n'rat time la
September.
Athletic* under a competent Instructor. Swimming pool, tennis, etc.
Session opens September 14th. For catalog and Information writ* t*
Woman’s College, M. W. Swartz, President