The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], June 03, 1924, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
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MBS. P. L. MATTHEWS, Editor. Phom 2793.
MBS. B. D. McKINNEY, Assistant. Phone 3697
II f RAVE A RENDEVOUS WITH
£ DEATH
tit k«T« * readevous -with Death .
ht eome disputed barricade
JWhea spring comes back with rustling
ftp shade
>- 'ihad apple blossoms fill the air.
have a readevous with Death
’ ^Wben spring brings back blue days
t' - and fair.
%t may be he shall taka my hand
' t jhnd lead me Into his dark land
'And close my eyes and quench my
breath.
■OVERPOWDERING DON’T
MAKE YOU ATTRACTIVE
||ft.
~ - ■ i
X y
j .'•!» the preseaee ef her leveltaese,
Vaaeea la the my, aaheeded the reie,"
M'A i —Baras.
Sglr ■: . ' ____
ll|? Thera Is no way of estimating the
; tremendous Influence for good which
:? follows the appeal of loveliness. If
It Is combined with genuineness and
■ $ simplicity. i i
- "When you see women and girls
tl‘with the ■ ridiculously oveTpowdered
t look and continually dabbing at their
face with a powder puff. It is a sure
sign they haven't yet found out how
• -to put on their face powder so It will
f look natural and stay on for hours
without needing any further attention
•r thought,” says a noted skin author
f„ tty. m ' '
ft By simply using the Peroxide (van
if: Ishlng) Cream which bears the well
: known Black and White label before
i. youfput on your face powder, you
J. don't have to “paste” It on to make
r yourself feel you look right and It
» keeps your powder from giving the
: complexion that glistening white look,
!? which is so far from the soft, natural
appearance everyone "raves” over.
l Then the rouge can bo blended with
the powder so much more perfectly.
To prove Its tremendous popularity,
i-, Black and White Peroxide Cream Is
- ; now selling at the phenomenal rate of
* more than two million jars a year. Its
exquisite quality and popularity is only
P equalled by the 25c gold Rouge com
pact, the SOc "Incense of Flowers” Face
J Powder, the 26o Talcum Powder, the
, liberal 25c sixe Cold Cream, eto. All
dealer* have them. * —Adv.
BLACKtEsWWTE
IBeautyCM
*ji
JkChokeo^JhilicuktWomti
Flowers
| ] for
The Graduate
' »_
Not Just tho emtom to send
flowers—tho sentiment has made
It so—Plotters express ths wish
; es. congratulations, and ths re
tard for thf success obtained.
Ji They give added pleasure to
the graduation period-they make
the thoughts ot that great day
fragrant, i
-Here you will find cut flowers
and plants that truly express the
giver's sentiments. Call £00 and
you will ba assured of prompt
delivery.
' GRADUATION BOU
QUETS, tied with tulle
‘ $4.00 and up
Rosemont Gardens
"▲labaxaa’a Leading Florists’*
116 Dexter Ave.
Phone
200
^
;
It may b« I shall pass him, stilt
I havs a rendevous with Death
On soma scarred slope of battered
hill
When spring comes ’round' again this
year >
And the first meadow-flowers appear,
God knows 'twers better to be deep
Pillowed In silk and scented down.
Where love throbs oat In blissful
• sleep.
Pulse high to pulse, and breath to
breath.
Where hushed awakenings are dead—
But I’ve a rendevous with Death
At midnight in some flaming town.
When spring trips north again this
year. x
I shall not fall that rendevous.
Alan Seeger.
(Killed In action shortly after poem
was written.)
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
There lives more faith In honest doubt,
Believe me, than in half the creeds.
—Tennyson.
* * *
Mrs. Seibels and Miss Eidson
Give Brilliant Recital—
An unusually Interesting occasion
in Montgomery musical circles tyar
the Joint recital of the pupils of Mrs.
Fannie Marks Seibels. violinist and
Miss Jeanette Eidson, pianist on Mon
day evening at S o’clock at the studlc
of Mrs. Seibels at 619 South Perry
street.
The program was brilliantly given
An especially notable number wai
the Concerto No. 9. <De Berlot) played
by Howard Ellington.
This talented young musician re
cently won the state prise offered by
the Alabama Fe4eratIon of Music clubi
In the state contest recital recently
held in Birmingham.
The program was as follows:
Duet, Dreamland Walts (Oruenfeld)
—Ruth and Hilda Schaeffer.
Rainbow Fairy, Pony Race (Krog
man)—Isabel Halgler.
Mighty Bak a Rose (Nevln)—Charlet
Collins.
Traumerel (Schumann) — Ruth
Schaeffer.
Elfin Dance (Grieg)—Mary Marshall
Jones.
Da Cinqualntalne (Gabriel-Marie)—
Albert Fldler.
The Evening Bell (Margaret Mar
tin); Water Sprites (Heller)—Frances
Vandiver.
To a Wild Rose (idacdowell)—Martha
Goodwyn Beasley.
Minuet (Beethoven)—Frances Baney.
Elegle (Massanet)—Rose Gunter.
Idyll (Babitsky)—Dorothy Gibbons.
Swing Song (Barnes)—Harry Spott
helm.
Plsslcato (Delibes)—Marie Avlnger.
To Spring (Grieg); Second Masurka
(Godard)—Elisabeth Edison.
Gavotte (Gossec)—Sam Mosley.
Serenade (Plerne)—Bessie Hanon.
Serenade Espagnole (Chamlnade
Kriesler)—Harold Bedyard. i
Walts Bluetts (Drigo)—Ferrall
Pearson.
Prelude In C sharp minor (Rachmaln
off); Shepherd's Hey (Grainger)—Wil
lie Mae Howell.
Concerto, • No. 9 (De Berlot)—How
ard Ellington.
* * *
Cooperation Topic of Masonic
Home C. E. Society Meeting—
Cooperation was the subject of ths
meeting of thq Masonic Home C. E.
on Sunday evening. This meeting
marked the beginning of the new year
for the officers, thus giving everyone
an unusually broad range of material
for the subject of cooperation. Miss
Nellie Tilton presided and began the
general discussion of cooperation.
Suggestions were called for as en
llghtraents for the new officers and
several very original Ideas were pre
sented., It was decided that a certain
time should be set aside in each meet
ing for the reports from chairmen of
each committee In order to arouse
more interest in Committee work.
To further this committee work It
was also decided that each coihmlttee
should in turn furnish all publicity
for the week. The one having the
greatest amount of clippings at the
end of the year shall be entertained by
the other committees.
The college boys and girls who have
Just returned gave Interesting talks
on the topic and also offered sug
gestions ijfor Improvement. Mr. Thig
pen gave a very interesting speech on
the responsibility of a committee chair
man
THE INSIGNIA
i OF YOUR ORDER
FOR A GIFT
We speclaltxe In fra
ternity jewelry and
will gladly give you
tha lowest estimate for
making any Individual
design you have In
mind.
Davidson
Jewelry Co.
103
Dexter An.
Phone No.
788
rtinaiui
Never another moth-hole
as long as
you live!
Lamitatprayed right from the
bottle directly onto the fabric.
* '«
* A.
\ f;
-•fi
■ * *>
N H ‘ ‘
Hi
-H-.x
•—After you have discovered the
new scientific way to prevent moth
damage. Ask at your drug, furni
ture, or department store about
Larvex for mothproofing woolens.
Odorless
Stainless
Harmless
LARVEX
For Mothproofing Woolens
SOCIAL CALENDAR
President* of all the federated clubs
will meet with the No Name club at
the Carnegie library at i o’clock to
perfect plans for the silver jubilee of
the Library association.
The Cradle, of the Confederacy Chap
ter U. D. C., will observe June I In
memory of Jefferson Davis at the
home of Mrs. 'William F. Weis* 903
South Perry at 4 o'clock.
The Business and Professional Wo
men will meet In their club rooms In
the Trafford building at t:15.
Mrs. J. W. MerHll and Mrs. Sam
Burge will entertain the Chambless
circle of the Dexter avenue church at
4 o'clock. If the weather permits the
meeting will be held at Oak Park,
otherwise at the church. -
The Ladles Aid society of the Clay
ton Street Baptist church will meet
at 3:30 with Mrs. J. S. Nelson on Her
ron street. Mrs. Tom Pebworth will
be joint hostess.
The Woman's Benefit association
will meet at 3 o’clock at Odd Fellow's
hall.
The Mpore circle of the Forest Ave
nue Methodist church will meet In the
studio of Miss Annie Moore with Mrs.
Moore hostess.
Mrs. Robert Vass will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge club at 3:30 o'clock
at her home at 11 South Highland
Court.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Clayton Street Methodist church
will hold a meeting at 3:30 o'clock.
Bible study will follow Immediately
afterward.
The Working Woman's Home asso
ciation will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at S o’clock at the home.
♦ * *
Dexter /venue Missionary
Society Meets Monday—
The Dexter Avenue Church Mission
ary Society met Monday afternoon at
the Church. The President, Mrs.
Pace, presided and led the devotional.
Gratifying reports of committees
jand circles were received. There was
a large attendance and much en
thuslam.
* * *
general and Mrs. Sibert
are Montevallo Visitors—
MONTEVALLO, ALA., Juris ‘j —Spe
cial to The Advertiser.—General and
Mrs. W. L. Sibert, on their way from
Mobile to Birmingham, stopped over In
Montevallo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy
L. Chamberlin. Mrs. Chamberlin Is a
niece of General Sibert. After con
ferring with the Birmingham authori
ties about the viaduct, the 1 general
went to West Point to attend the
fortieth anniversary of' hts graduation
from that Institution.
Next week, Mrs. Sibert, with Mrs.
Chamberlin and family, will motor to
Kentucky to Join General Sibert at
their home for a few weeks’ vacation.
0 O 0
Miss Pitts, Bride*Elect, Is
Honoree at Parties—
Miss Katherine Taber entertained' at
a breakfast on Monday morning at her
home on South Perry street, In com
pliment to Miss Ellen Pitts, bride-elect
of Wednesday evening.
The guests were seated at an ex
quisitely appointed table holding In the
center a large silver bowl of flame
colored nasturtiums. Surrounding the
central decoration were silver candle
sticks holding nasturtium colored
candles.
Lovely corsage bouquets marked the
places of the guests. Covers were laid
for Miss Pitts, Miss Elizabeth Lee, ol
Lynchburg. Va., Miss Ellfcn Gunter,
Miss Jule Pitts, Miss Isabel Beasley,
Miss Ethel Salter, Miss Carolyn Calo
way, Mrs. Sanders Hickey, Miss Kath
erine Taber and Miss Emmie Taber,
who has just returned from college.
On Monday afternoon, Miss Pitts was
again honoree, when Miss Ellen Gun
ter entertained at a tea at the Out’
Door Inn. The tea table, placed In the
garden court, held a cake beautifully
embQSsed In white, with tracery of
green, which was placed on a plateau
of white marguerites.
,The cake held wedding symbols
wHich were drawn by pale green rib
bons to which were attached small
sliver wedding bells.
The elaborate refreshments served
carried out the color motif of green
and white, In lovely detail. The hon
oree presided over the cake table. The
mint Ices were served -by Miss Julo
Pitts, and the fruit punch was served
by Miss Lee.
Guests were limited to the wedding
attendants and frlewds from out of
town who are here for the wedding.
*00
Pinedale Civic Club
Meets With Mrs. Bailey—
The home of Mrs. H. B. Bailey on
Woodley Road was the scene of a de
lightful entertainment of the Pinedale
Civic club on Tuesday afternoon. May
27, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The discussion of the afternoon was i
upon the subject of Poultry. In addi
tion to the open discussion, which was
very Interesting, Mrs. T. L. McCullough
spoke on "The Care of Baby Chicks.”
Mrs. Henry Stanley followed with a
well outlined talk on "The Culling of
Hens." *
After the program the party fol- j
low^d the hOBtess out Into the poultry
yard where the different phases of
“chick” life were demonstrated along
with the culling of hens.
When the party found its way back
to the dining room, a most delicious
and appropriate luncheon, consisting of
fried "chicken, chicken pie. Ice tea and
cake, was served.
Entertainment and Instruction were
mingled into such a pleasing harmony
that everyone present enjoyed both.
*00
Moore Circle of Forest Ave.
Church Will Meet Wednesday—
The Moore Circle of the Forest Ave- !
nue Methodist church will meet on j
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the studio of Mrs. Annie Moore, when
Mrs. O. P. Davis and Mrs. A. H. Moore j
will be Joint hostesses. The meeting j
was postponed from Tuesday.
sic »9c >*c
Clayton Street Society
Postpones Meeting—
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the Clayton Street Methodist ehujch,
which was to have been held this af
ternoon, has been postponed until
Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock.
* * *
Coff-Lundy Wedding
Takes Place Sunday—
Miss Velma Lundy and Richard E. j
Coff were quietly married, on Sunday!
afternoon, June 1, 3924. at 4 o’clock.
Rev. C. A. Cornell performed the cere- '
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Goff left Immediately
following the ceremony for a motor
trip. They will return in a few days
and will he at home to their friends at
1206 Feeder avenue.
* # *
Miss Hopkins and Miss Perry
Entertain for Graduate—
Miss Nell Hopkins and Miss Alice
Perry were Joint hostesses when a
surprise party was given honoring Miss
P rands Kendrick. The honoree is a
Lanier graduate in the class of 1924.
A buffet supper was served and
dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing. Among the guests for the occa
sion was Miss Virginia’ Moore from
| Selma.
* * is
McEivy-Pickard—
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McElvy, of Jack
sonville. Fla., announce the engagement
and approaching: marriage of their
daughter. Kthel Marguerite, to Mr 1
William I’d win Pickard, of Columbus. !
; Ga., the wedding: to lake place June!
J.924* »
Peck-Templeton Wadding in
New York of Interest Here—
Many Montgomerlans will ba In*
terested in the following; account of
the marriage In New York City of Mies
Mary Osborne Templeton, and Louis
Tucker Peck, Miss Templeton has
often visited Montgomery as the guest
of Mrs. N. J. Bell. The notice says:
Mrs. John Franklin Templeton an
no unyes the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Osborne Templeton, to Louis
Tucker Peck, at 12 o’clock Friday, May
23, In the chapel of Orace Church, New
York City. The ceremony was per
formed by. Rev. W. Russell Bowie, D.
D. Miss Elisabeth Butler Howry was
the maid of honor, and the best roan
was E. D. Kllburn. Following the
ceremony, the bridal party was enter
tained at a wedding breakfast given
at Sherry's.
Mr. Veck Is a native of Staunton, and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.
Peck, although he has lived abroad for
a number of years. Mrs. Peck Is the
daughter of the late Colonel John
Franklin Templeton, and Mrs. Willie
Antrim Templeton, formerly of
Waynesboro. Mrs. Peck will return to
Staunton, after the honeymoon to visit
her mother at her home 201 North
Market street, until after the middle
of July, when she will sail for Eng
land. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will leave
the end of July for Calcutta, India,
■where they will make their l\ome.
* * *
| Catoma Club WiM Meet
i With Mrs. Fannie Haigler—
The Catoma club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Haigler. The club was
scheduled to meet wltfc Mrs. Haigler
last Wednesday but on account of the
death of k relative the meeting was
postponed.
GAVE CARDUI
TO DAUGHTER
\ S
Alabama Mother Had Thorough
Confidence in Cardul, as a Re
sult of Her Own Long, Suc
cessful Use of It.
Gadsden, Ala.—"My back and hips
grave me a great deal of trouble be
fore my first baby was born,’* Mrs.
W. J. Daugherty recently told a vis
itor at her home on Route 2, here.
“When I became ... the second
time,’* continued Mrs. Daugherty, “I
had the same trouble, only worse . . ,
Medicines did me no good at all; in
fact, I got worse Instead of better.
Finally, when I had given up hope of
getting well, a neighbor told m’e about
Cardul. My husband got me a bottle
and I started on it at once.
"Immediately I began to improve. I
have taken Cardul ever since, when I
get puny . . . For female trouble it
i can’t be beat. I gave it to my daugh
| ter when she was thirteen.
"I took it because I suffered so from
aching all over—arms, legs and head.
My head would ache for weeks at a
time. After taking Cardul I have com
pletely recovered."
Cardul is a perfectly harmless, mild,
purely vegetable extract of medicinal
herbs. One of the ingredients of which
it is composed has been known to med
ical science for over six hundred years
and has been recommended by medical
writers as being of great value in
many female ailments. Sold every
where.
Try the drug store first.—Adv.
EXPERT OPERATORS
MARINELLO co^?T
204 3*. Court It.
t~..... ""
A Good Place to Eat
Spotless and Sanitary
GAY-TEAGUE
J QUICK LUNCH
... - - -»
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
WLLiiSir
Shoe Co. “!<■
Ob Dexter Are. a Tklrd at a Cautery
For Far and Near Sight
RUTH & SONS. 11 Dexter
//o/gjoroof/fosicn/
V..
CHIFFON HOSE .
All Colors—$1.75
Lawrence’s
South Court Square
J
NEW VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS EVERT WEEK
~T A GREAT STORE TOR OVER TITTY YEARS—A GREATER STORE TODAY
FURNITURE SALE
SUMMER’S JOT IS
POUND IN A SWING
Summer is not complete
without a good porch swing.
We’re offering a 42-inch
porch swing, very substan
tially constructed and com
fortable. Complete with
strong chains and hooks,
hung on your porch. Club
Plan same as
cash -..
$5.50
DAVENPORT TABLES
Mahogany davenport tables,
all styles and periods. Club
plan same as
cash
• • ft*,
$16.50
i
n
I
1
Concerning The
Club Plan
\
Our Household Club Plan was originated to
serve those who want good things of life while
life is still good—for those who know the com
forts and joy that an attractive and conven
iently furnished home can bring.
Choose Now the Furnishings
you would like to have for
your Home—and pay lowest
Cash Price.
Make only a small initial payment—the bal
ance in Easy Payment Terms on our Club Plan,
Fibre Porch Furniture For Long Service
This suite is of woven fibife, a material that has proven itself exceptionally durable. The suite
is a charming design and has Marshall spring seat cushions. Consists of settee, arm chair and
rocker. Choice of coverings and patterns. Specially priced this sale,
club plan same as cash .. . ..........u,.,. . i >—
$79.50
REFRIGERATORS*
Attractive Breakfast Suites
3 door White Mountain Re
frigerators with snow white
baked enamel and Duplex ice
saving grates. Special this
sale club plan
same as cash ..
$31.50
I
The breakfast suites are made of hard wood and superbly
enameled. Consists of drop leaf table and 4 matched chairs.
A wonderful value. Special this sale, COQ CA
club plan same as cash__ r< - «p£O«0U
Couch Hammocks
For' solid comfort and
restful relaxation, noth
ing can take the place of
a couch hammock. Spring
seats and loose cushions.
Club Plan
same as cash
$17.50
LIVING ROOM SUITES—3-piece cane and mahogany, upholstered in blue, brown or mulberry
velour with loose cushions over Nachman springs. Very special this sale, 3119 50
club plan same as cash
BED ROOM SUITES—3-piece walnut suite, extra large six-drawer vanity dresser, bow-end
bed and chifforette. A very attractive looking suite. 3129 50
This sa?j club plan same as cash .
DINING ROOM SUITE—Ten pieces walnut veneer consisting of buffet, oblong extension table
china cabinet, buffet mirror and six chairs, an unexcelled value. Special A* A ft A A
this sale, club plan same as cash ....• • • ..w VlTrJ/.UU
LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-piece velour upholstered. The construction is indeed the best as
they are made by expert workmen. Consists of large room}' davenport, chair and rocker 4.11
beautifully matched pieces. Special this sale, Cl *7A PA
club plan same as cash ..»■«......».*■«.. « 9
FLOOR LAMPS—Mahogany complete with silk shades with deep fringe,
complete, this sale club plan same as cash .
$12.98