The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], September 12, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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.Social Item* car* re- ;
<putted to be ttnt or j
phoned in by 3 p m, ;
eawaawBBfloaWB
I
I RomUi ArmUUad Higgins
Edilor
:f' FATHER.
■ (By Edgar A. Quest, In Detroit Free
Press.)
■ f Used to Wondor Just why father
Never had much time to play.
Used to wonder why he'd rather
$ Work eyery minute of the day
* Used to wonder why he ndver
Loafed alone the road an’ shirked;
/ Can't recall a time whenever
Father played while others worked.
■C
S Father, didn’t drees In fashion.
Sort o' hated clothing new,
| Style with him was not a passion,
b ' He had other things In view,
?T Boys are blind to much that's going
On about 'em day by day,
§ And I had no way of knowing
' What became of father's pay.
ft
||: All I knew was when I needed
jfr ' Shoes I got 'em on the spot;
Everything for which I pleaded
> . Somehow, father always got.
♦Wondered, season after season,
? Why ho never took a rest,
,i And that I might be the reason
j Then I never gueased.
I''Saw hie cheeks were getting paler,
iff ' 1 Didn't understand Just why.
Saw his body growing frailer,
5. ' Then at last X saw him die.
•* Rest had come! His tasks were ended,
Calmwas written on his brow; '
£ Father's life was big and splendid.
And I understand It now.
HOLLAND
RACK
FILMS
DEVELOPED
_veer KODAK WORK to th,
GLOBS. (A# ham so at A sewn raliaiUity.
Do not rwt the risk of losing your most
Mrished films by poor development. Our
orb Is done byes peets and every pecker roll
hastbepeeaonal care of our best operators.
Writs for our Free fskneseel Pardee.
Here. Our JWm Hamr Free Development
terefee is unsurpassed. Beet Cyke Paper
wed for printa Brataniaa. fa ,
•LOK OPTICAL CO^fOnU
dreeavine, B. C.
MoQEHEES
proareesl ve ®tor* th“ u "table tad
' J’resorlptions receive expert atten
tion. Four graduate and registered
Pharmacists handle that department.
Let ue All your next one.
Automobile delivery. Phones S14
MeQEHEI BROS.
38 Dexter Avenue.
Trade With Ue—Your Neighbor Does.
Stylish
New
Hats
PRICES
I
*>» AO \ »
THE FASHION SHOP
’ fiend your clothe* here to be
cleaned. Expert Bervioe
LIFSEY DBT CLEANING 00.
Cleaner*
1* So. PerryPhone B78
r
%.
f
. V.
Now Showing Mid-Summer
Modes in Feminine Finery
A. NACHMAN
Hmternary’* 1 — Sine B«tr< t*
Vwr
| Victrola
■ service
• Dahlberg
THEA NECTAR
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 80c, lb. 60o
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
\ 27 Dexter Phones 470-471
L
MEN do not ahop around Ilka
women folka. As some one
aptly said “They want what
they want, when they want lt.“
And that Is why so many men
prefer to trade at Bullock's.
Not only do they know that the
quality Is of the best, but they
also appreciate the fact that no
time Is lost In carefully fitting
them.
RULLOCTT
SHOE CO. XV
I
I
I
The Auxiliary of the A. O. H. •
will hold Its regular business meet
ing at 3:S0 p. m.
Elizabeth Armatrong Chapter No.
10. Order of Eastern Star, will en
tertain at Towel Shower at *
o'clock at Masonic Temple.
Wool folk-Battle—
A marriage which came as an Inter*
eetlnff surprise to their numerous
friends, was that of Mias Ruth Battle
and Mr. Albert Woolfolk, which took
place on Saturday afternoon last, says
The Columbus Enquirdr-Sun.
Mrs. Woolfolk Is the younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton E. Bat
tle and One of the most talented mem
bers of the younger social set. She
received her education at Washing
ton College in the capital city, and
since her Informal debut here she has
been a prominent figure in social af
fairs. She Is a beautiful dancer and
possesses a lovely soprano voice, with
both of which talents she has been
most generous, taking a prominent
part In all benefit local talent per
formances.
Mr. Woolfolk is the oldest eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolfolk of this
city. For the past several weeks he
has been in training at the aviation
Bchool In Ohio.' where he recently re
ceived his commission as first lieu
tenant.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolfolk are members
of two of the oldest and most prom
inent families of Columbus, and much
cordial Interest centers in the mar
riage.
At present Lieut, and Mrs. Wool
folk are In New York City, where the
former Is awaiting orders to sail
abroad with the aviation squadron..
v Lieutenant Woolfolk, has relatives
and friends In Montgomery, to whom
the above will be of Interest.
■+■
..Mr. T. gloss Young Weds New York
Girl—
A marriage of much interest In
Montgomery as the bridegroom spent
his childhood here was that of Mr.
T. Sloan Young and Miss Elisabeth S.
Well of New York City which was
solemnized Tuesday September 4th at
"Elmsford," the country home of the
bride's parents, at White Plains, N. Y.
Mr. Young la a son of the late T.
Sloan Young, who was president of
the Southern Oil Company, and his
mother Is a slater of Mr. 8. J. Cas
sels of this city, and Is at the present
time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caa
;els at their home at Cloverdale.
Mr. Young Is a corporal in Com
pany G of the New York National
Guard, and left Immediately after his
wedding for the training camp at
Spartanburg, 8. C.
His bride Is a very lovely girl, and
her father la a prominent New York
banker. Many friends In Alabama ex
tend to Mr. Young sincere congratu
lations.
4- 4
Mere Workers Needed at Red Cross
Rooms—
Owing perhaps to the Intensely hot
weather of the past few weeks, the
attendance of workers at the Red Cross
room* hag fallen off materially. Dur
ing the months of April, May and June,
the workers at the rooms averaged
twenty-live a day, and much excellent
work was accomplished, but during
several weeks which have Just gone,
the attendance has only averaged ten
a day. True, the weather Is hot, but
our allies are still fighting and being
wounded and are In great need of sup
plies. All those who have worked In
the past In the Interest of the Red
Cross, and those who would like to aid
In this splendid service, are urgently
requested to come to the rooms, and to
give two mornings a week to the work.
Mr. Frank Harley Entertain* Officer*—
Mr. Frank Hurley entertained at a
n-ost enjoyable stag dfnner Tuesday
evening at hie lovely home on Gilmer
avenue In compliment to Brigadier Gen
erals Zlmrr\erman, McMaken and
Speaks. The apartments were decorated
with ferns and basket* of yellow flow
era and the tables was most artistic In
Its appointments. The centerpiece was
of cluny lace on which rested a green
willow basket, filled with golden glow
and ferns. Covers were laid for nine
and a delicious course dinner waa
aerved. Mr. Hurley’s guests were Brig
adier Generals Zimmerman. McMaken
and Speaks, Mr. G. C. Bayles, Mr.
M. A. Vlnclntelll, Mr. George W.
Jones, Mr. J. P; McIntyre and Mr.
Dallas M. Hurley.
+ +
Entertainment* (or Soldiers—
Each evening some entertainment Is
given for the soldiers, and they are be
ing made to feel very much “at home."
Monday evening the Buckeye 8tate Club
entertained delightfully at a dance over
the Grand Theatre In compliment to a
number of soldiers.
Tuesday evening, the members of
Battery D of the Ohio Flehl Artillery,
desiring to express their appreciation
of the courtesies which have been ex
tended them, entertained at a dance at
the Exchange hotel, in compliment to a
number of Montgomery girls. The af
fair was most Informal and enjoyable.
Among the chaperons were Governor
and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Converse. Judge and Mrs.
Perry Thomas, Mrs. Sallie Tyson Ma
rer. Dr. and Mrs. Olin Kirkland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Guy Smith, Colonel and
VIrs. Alien Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thorington, Mr. and Mrs. Files
Crenshaw and Mr. and Jlrs. Floyd
Powell.
The Pick of
the World’s Best
Only those who appreciate the best can fully
realize the unusual goodness of Morning Joy
Coffee—a wonderful blend of highest grade
coffees grown in the select coffee gardens of
the world. Try it—enjoy this new delight
—and get many more cups to the pound.
Mill© (iKDY COFFEE
“The Coffee of the Connoisseur**
SOLD BY THE BETTER DEALERS
A quality product of tho
New Orleans Coffee Co, Ltd, New Orleans, La.
! League Is Formed
By American Women
To Come For Soldiers
How many Montgomery girls would
like to be a fairy god-mother?
If you are an American glrj, no mat
ter whether you are sixteen or sixty,
you can be a fairy godmother to some
homesick American boy In the trenches
In France. .
Mrs. William Leonard Davis has
started the "American Godmothers"
League for American soldiers."
It Is not a charitable organization
for getting rid of old clothes nor a
highbrow organisation for deserving
society women seeking publicity -
It Is a spontaneous effort to supply
the boys abroad with things they need,
which their mothers would have pro
vide^ if they had known the boys need
ed them.
The boy who needs a clean pair of
socks every day to protect him against
“trench feet”—and trench feet are
worse than shrapnel—will get them
through the Godmothers’ League. The
boy who forgot to buy a toothbrush
before he went abroad the transport,
and finds he can’t get one for love or
money In the trenches, will have one
sent him by the Godmothers' League.
“My experience In Paris, where I
have been since the outbreak of war,”
said Mrs. Davis to me. "has shown me
the necessity of ‘godmothering' our
American boys at the front. The
French and Belgian soldiers all hay£
'godmothers' who keep them supplied
with the necessities and comforts of
life In the trenches.
"I Know how successful me goa
mothera leagues have been In France
and I know what It will mean to
many a homealck boy, who doesn’t
apeak a word of French, to get from
some woman at home a package con
taining just what he needs.
“I have been surprised at the re
sponse in the few w^eks since I asked
In a little advertisement, here In New
York, for women to co-operate In
forming the American Godmothers’
League. I have letters already from as
far away as Junea Alaska, sending
packages for the soldiers.
List of Useful Thlasrs.
“I have made a list of the most use
ful things. This I am sending to every
woman who writes.
“There are no subscriptions on mem
bership fees. Bach member merely un
dertakes to send a soldier a weekly
newspaper, and every three or four
weeks to write to him and to send
him a small parcel, which he will per
sonally acknowledge.
“I am not giving the names of sol
diers to women who want to god
mother them; Instead, the packages
are sent to France through the New
York county chapter of the Red Cross,
and are distributed to the regiments
there. The colonel of each regiment
distributes the articles to the soldiers
who need them most. The godmothers'
league is an official branch of the Red
Cross.
“Any woman may enroll by simply
sending by parcel post a package ad
dressed to the 'American Godmothers'
League, No. 121 West Twentieth street,
New York City.' In each parcel should
be a self-addressed envelope asking %
personal acknowledgment from the
American soldier who receives It In
France. When this acknowledgement
reaches the sender she la expected to
send him a weekly newspaper (comic
or otherwise) and a letter every three
or four weeks.”
What t* Send.-*
The American Godmothers' League
for American Soldiers recommends that
parcels to soldiers be made up from
this list of articles;
Knitted sweater, muffler, helmet
socks, wristlets, one suit flannel under
wear, one flnannel shirt (khaki color),
braces, leather shoe laces, box of au
tomatic buttons, colored pocket hand
kerchiefs, assorted safety pins, wrist
watch, writing pad and envelopes,
fountain pen, Indelible pencil, eraser,
coffee and tea, cocoa, condensed milk,
beef extract cubes, sugar (in small tin
box) hard peppermints, chocolate
candles, chewing gum, dried fruits
(figs, dates, prunes), folding drinking
cup, malted milk tablets, metal mirror,
safety razor, soap (Ifi oiled paper) nail
brush, tooth brush and paste, comb and
brush, pocket knife, candles, short and
thick (In oiled paper), pocket flash
light. adhesive plaster, pipe and. to
bacco, cigarettes, playing cards, domi
noes, other games, books, magaslnes,
newspapers
Well Known Womnn W«4»—
NE YORK, Sept. 8.—A wedding of
considerable interest to K®"1"®*’®""
was that of Mrs. Gertrude Singleton
Mathews, well known author and a
member of the Womens Committee of
the Council of National Defense, and
Dr. Edmund Pendleton Shelby, both
of New York, which took P'Jf*
the presence of a few close friends
and relatives in the bride’e apartment
in Washington on Friday. Evan Shel
by, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. After a short ...
Washington. Dr. Shelby and bride will
return to New York to live. They
are members of old and Prominent
Kentucky families, she being a grand
daughter of Kentucky's civil war Gov
ernor, Beriah Magoffin, and he a great
grandson of Isaac Shelby, Kentucky s
first Governor. The bride is chair
man of the writers section of the Pen
and Brush Club, and is well known as
the author of several books, includ
ing "Treasure" and "A Biography of
Galuftha A. draw." In the work of
the Womens’ Committee of the De
fense Council, she has been associated
with Miss Ida Tarbell..—New York
Herald.
Mrs, Bryee Honors Mrs. Chapman—
Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce's beautiful
afternoon tea yesterday arranged to
honor Mrs. John Chapman of Selma,
the distinguished guest of Mrs. Edgar
Clarkson, was quite the nicest cour
tesy of jfre whole season and brought
together a throng of matrons who
deemed it a privilege to pay homage
to Mrs. Bryce's honor guest, who is
one of Alabama's • most successful
writers.
So perfect was the Indian summer
afternoon that Mrs. Bryce chose her
north verandah as the scene of this
informality and masses of garden
flowers were the happy choice in ef
fecting the adornment of this spa
cious and delightfully cool abode mak
ing a bright background for the dain
tily gowned women who shared in the
Joys of the al fresco party.
Mrs. Bryce, a picture of attraction
In a simple white afternoon gown
with laveudar ribbons, welcomed her
friends graciously and Introduced Mrs
Chapman who Is a superb character,
possessing intellectuality, cultre, a
wonderfully attractive personality,
which Is combined with marked per
sonal beauty and she can truly be
said to possess those attributes which
go to make a. perfect woman, nobly
planned.
Bines the knitting fad has taken
Tuscaloosa's feminine population by
storm Mrs. Bryce requested her guests
to bring their knitting and as they
busily plied their needles, social con
versation was Indulged in and gave
Just the greatest pleasure Imaginable.
Only the simplest, daintiest refresh
ments consisting of a glass of tea with
two kinds of sandwiches regaled the
merry tvrong at the twilight hour and
in caring for the material wants of
her friends.' Mrs. Bryce had the as- \
glstance of Misses Chenoweth, Ledbet
ter, Leila Harris, Clara Verner and
Mrs. Edgar Clarkson.—Tuscaloosa
News.
Both Mrs. Bryce and Mrs. Chapman
have many friends to whom the above
will be of interest.
I
Mn. Lowery Capell and children,
Jack and Marlon, have returned from
a very delightful visit to Mre. J. W.
Grant In Dothan, and are now. In Cas
tleberry, where they wilt spend the
winter.
+ *■
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Pitta will be glad to learn that
their lovely little daughter, Mary Al
len, who has been 111 for five weeks I
with typhoid fever at their home on I
Sayre Street, Is steadily Improving.
+ +
Miss Dorothy Cobbs irthe guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. J. R. Dunn In Bir
mingham. ,
■+• +
Misses Darien and Margie Jones,
two lovely Montgomery girls, have re-*
turned to Anniston where they will
teach during the winter. They will
be greatly missed by their many
friends.
-1- +
Mrs. Edward A. Graham Is the guest,
of Mrs. George A. Estes In Birming
ham.
Judge- and Mrs. Henry D. Clayton
will leave In a few days for George
town, Ky., to visit relatives.
+ +
Miss Marcia Duskln of Columbus,
Qa., will arrive this week to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Duskln
at their home at Cloverdale.
+ +
Miss Isabel Devysteln has returned
from a delightful visit to friends In
Birmingham.
+ +
Judge and Mrs. John C. Anderson
and daughters. Misses Julia and Eliz
abeth, have returned from hn extend
ed visit to the mountains of North
Carolina.
+ +
Mr. and Mre. A. P. Tyson and Miss
Annie Arrington Tyson will return to
day from an extended visit to North
Carolina, Virginia and New York,
f + +
Messrs. Eugene Reid, James Wade,
Cummings McCall and Frank McFad
den left Tuesday for Auburn to en
ter the A. P. L
Ml** Mabel Yerby of Greensbort
left Monday for Tuscaloosa tg entei
the law department of the University
of Alabama. Miss Yerby Is a beauti
ful and charming girl and has many
friends In Montgomery where she wai
a student and was graduated with
high honors at the Womans’ College
The past year she was assistant Eng
lish teacher In that Institution. Foi
three successlv& years she has beer
chosen to represent the Currer Bell
Literary Society at the Womans’ Col
lege at the annual debate between
the Currer Bell and Ad Astra societies,
and she has won twice out of th«
three times. She Is the daughter ol
Mr. W. E. Yerby. lawyer and edttoi
of Greensboro.
+
Mr. Joe Allen, will leave today foi
Auburn, where he will be a student thli
winter at the A. P. I. Mr. Allen li
one of the most popular members 01
the younger set and will be greatly
missed by his many friends.
+ +
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams el
Montgomery leave Thursday for theli
home, where Mr. Williams will resume
the chair of Mathematics at Woman'!
College.*—Selma Times.* ,.-r
+ +
Lieutenant Joseph Parish spent Sun
day In Columbus with his parents
Lieutenant Farlsh has recently beer
stationed at Camp Gordon, but hat
since been transferred to an Ohio regi
ment stationed In Montgomery.—Co
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
+ +
Miss Dors Sternfeld, of Montgomery
one of Alabama's charming pianists
whose visits formerly have given much
pleasure to friends, Is the guest of hei
sister, Mrs. Rudolph Hertz, on Lelghtor
avenue.—Anniston Star and Hot Blast
War Connell of Y. W. C. A. Actlvltlei
In Qrianlird—
Woman hao always figured In war
unselfishly and with great heroism.
Never before In all history has she
been before the world In her greatest
powers of womanhood. The commlsslor
of training camp activities of the wai
department, recognizing this has askec
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion to lend a helping hand. There li
much, that Is especially woman's work
The war council of the Y. W. C. A.
activities was organized Tuesday morn
ing at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. Mucl
work was outlined and plans will b<
announced, later. The council will mee;
next Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Y,
W. C. A. parlors.
+ +
Boyd-Bjrd—
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boyd, of Knter.
prise, Ala., announce the engagemen
of their daughter, Lucy, to Dr. Edwir
S. Byrd, of Atlanta. First lieutenant
field hospital, United States army, th<
wedding to take place In October. Ni
cards.
• + +
Carter-Drew—
Mr. H. H. Drew, of this city, ant
Miss Inez Carter, of Montgomery, wen
married In Valdosta Friday afternoor
at about one-thirty. The wedding oc
curred at the Baptist Parsonage and 1'
will be known as a great surprise t<
friends in this city who did not know
their Intentions. They wiy make theli
home here where Mr.- Drew has busi
ness Interests.—Thomasville (Ga.:
News.
-f- +
Here is a Chance to Make a “Ilnesir
The Navy League today issued an
appeal to women of the country tc
jnake 6,500 ''hussifs" for the marines
training for France. They- may- be
turned in to local sections of the
Navy League.
"Hussifs'' Is the marine's way oi
saying "housewives.” It means e
sewing kit.
The sewing kit wanted by the Navy
League Is made of cotton khaki, sew
Downing Dry Goods Co.
Now Ready With
New Fall Styles
*
4 . '
For the past ten days, while our big sale was in progress, we
. have been receiving by every express, vast quantities of new mer
chandise for every department in. this store.
We of course had to put this aside until our sale was conclude
ed. - v
Ijt is now all marked out at lowest possible prices and in stock
for your inspection and consideration,
j New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Accessories, New Coat Suits,
New Serge and Silk Dresses, New Coats, New Skirts and in fact
an entire new line of everything to be found in a reputable store.
We cordially invite all women who are in search of the newest, $
the prettiest and the most stylish weaves and garments on to-\
day’s market, to call and view the great assortments that we are
now showing.
Downing Dry Goods Co.
ed with red thread—the Marine Corps
uniform colors. The kit Is thirteen
inches lonir and seven and a half
Inches wide. It has five pockets,
three and a half Inches deep by two
and a half Inches wide. A top flap
holds over the pookets and covers the
contents of the kit. A red tape twen
ty Inches lone, sewed on the back of
the centre ties the kit. A pair of
blunt-pointed scissors, four Inches Imig.
No. 1 needles, a thimble, an assort
ment of safety pins, cards holding
heavy black and white thread and two
safety pins strung with khaki buttons
comprise the contents of the kit.—N.
Y. World.
PHOHB 1M.
Fine Freeh Red Snapper.
GRIFFIN TATUM.
Selma Society
Mrs. J. G. Converse who has been
enjoying the past six weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
E. .J Brandly of Granger, Wyo., and
Mr. A. c. Brandly of New York, Is
now with her son, Mr. Lester Con
verse and his interesting family at
Oconomowac, Wls., before returning
home. .While away Mrs. Converse en
joyed a trip through Yellowstone Park,
a visit to Salt Lake'City and many
other Interesting points.
Misses Elisabeth Clay, Helen Ander
son and Natalie Hlrschfleld leave the
early part of next week to attend Co
lumbia University.
Misses Tyler and Elisabeth Wilby,
who have been summering at Murphy,
N. C., returned home Monday night.
Mrs. Wilby will remain out of Selma
two weeks longer.
Mrs. J. B. Ellis, who has been away
for the past few weeks spending part
of the time at Mentone and later vis
iting Rev. and Mrs. John Rosser atld
children of Bristol, Va., returned home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hugh Hopper went to Mont
gomery Tuesday and returned that
night, accompanied by her niece, little
Frances Ingalls, who will spend a
while In Selnia.
Miss Kate Llde of Carlowvllle, Is
spending a few days with Mrs. James
Fowlkes.
Miss Dorothy Irby has returned to
her home In Marlon after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Ted Donovan.
Dr. and Mrs. John Furnlss are ex
pected home Saturday night after a
lengthy stay in New York and At
lantic City.
Misses Minnie and Rosa Bedusky
have gone to Florence, Ala., to attend
State Normal School.
Miss Marie Armistead spent Monday
here with Mr. and Mra Clayton Ar
mistead while en route to her home
at Grove Hill after visiting In Plant
ersvllle.
Mrs. Sam Fowlkes and children, Irma
and Samuel, Jr., have gone to Meri
dian, Miss., for a visit to relatives.
MOTHER MISLED BOY;
FORCED TO REGISTER
The seventh alleged slacker to ap
peal before United States Commission
er J, R. Thomas since registration day
was a negro named Jack Richardson,
whose address is R. F. D. No. 8, Ba
America's Choice
Usea Dy tne Army and Wavy.
The shinethat stands the weather.
L Preserves and softens leather.
w ShmoiA Home Set
Send (me to your soldier,
boy to dust and
poiisn ILLS
shoes.
Lsk Nearest Store
BLACK-TAN—
WHITE-RED
l
HOME SET 1 I
me*, Ala. Richardson told Judge
Thomas that he dldnt register because
his mother had assured him that he
was only 20 years old and therefore
too young to register under the se
lective draft system.
But in the hearing yeeterday the
father of the boy swore that he was
twenty-one. As it appeared that Hlch
ardson had been misled by his mother,
Compilssloner Thomas let him go on
his own recognisance under the condi
tion that he register, which he did.
THIRTY-EIGHT MEN
FAIL TO REPORT
FOR EXAMINATION
Out of 154 men called by the Mont
gomery County exemption board for
physical examination Tuesday, thirty
eight failed to report and therefore
only 118 were examined. The exam
ination of even that number made It
a very hfrd day’s work for the four
pnysilcans In attendance, who were
Dr. A. D. Cole, a member of the
county board; Dr. S. C. Eubanks, Dr.
Jo N. McLean and Dr. R. L. Morgan.
A large percentage of those exam
ined requested blanks for the purpose
of presenting claims for exemption.
This Is the third call made by the
oounty board. The quota of the coun
ty Is 111 and that many persons have
been certified to the district board as
being eligible for service, but as some
of them may be excused a third call
was thought necessary In order to
have substitutes if there should be a
shortage In the quota.
More than SO per cent, of those ex
amincd xesterday were negroes.
AMERICANS CONTRACT
FOR HUTS IN FRANCE *
BERNE, Sept. 11.-The American
military authorities >ln France haVe
placed through the Swiss Contracting *f
Association an order for a million
Cranes worth of wooden huts to< house
troops.
i
Nadine .
Face Powder
M> Cut Mmimt 0*it)
bt.* "■■■ n
Koepa Tm
Complexion BmmUM
«
Soft and velvety. Monty book If not en
tirely platted. Nadine la SOM and harm
lea*. Adheraa mB waahad od Prey tote
•unburn and return of dleooloratlona.
A million delighted uaart prove lt» rfdoa.
Uinta: Fleeh, Pink, Brunette, White.
*y TmtUt CeenTara ariftft Ida
Natl anal Toilet Company, Park, Tama,
0
Hair Om Limbs
May's Cabaret
Will Open
Thursday Evening
at 6 P. M.
Dancing, Singing and
Entertainment.
You Are Cordially Invited to come.
MAY'S
,COURT SQUARE
PRIVATE SCHOOL
MISS WOODRUFF will resume the exercises of her school, Sept
24th, at her residence. „
. No. 201 cor. Lawrence and Alabama Sts, Phone 301
Ellenberg Piano Studio
402 Sooth P«rry Street
Mrs. Bessie LeigK Ellenberg, Principal
Mrs. Lila Edwards Harper, Assistant
Unexcelled piano Instruction founded upon tho teaching of Moarha
les, Kullak and Llsst. * aaoacns
Profeasor Martin Krause, the eminent European pedagogue, for whom
Mrs. Ellenberg has prepared a number of pupils, says:
".Mrs. Ellenberg is not only a brilliant artist, but I doubt if aha has
her equal as a teacher In America."
Mrs. Harper Is a capable and efficient* teacher, whose success with
children is phenomenal.
Studio resumes lessons Sept. 6th.
Lesson hours may be engaged at the 8tudlo or by fphonlng 145*.