The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 05, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS A N PACT IV IT IBS OF WOMEN
A MARRIAGE of Interest to many
friends was that of Miss Flor
ence Estelle Dunn and Dr. Oram
R. KliW of Woodbury. X. J. which
was solemnized last evening at 8:30
o’clock at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. .T Y>T. Droady, pastor of
the church, and was witnessed by a large
assembly of friends and relatives.
The church was artst-callv adorned
with ferns and palms, combined with
white roses and chrysanthemums. On
either side were tall standards hold
ing huge baskets of specimen chrysan
themums, and the altar was lighted
W'ith cathedral candles.
Preceding the ceremony a musical pro
gramme was rendered by Mrs. Laura
Jacksor. Davids at the organ and Mrs.
W. P. Ward sang "I Love You Truly,”
and Mr. Shoh' “Because.”
The bridal party entered to the sweet
atrafns of Lohengrin’s march, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Lucile Spence of
Chattanooga, who wore a frock of pale
blue tulle embroidered in silver with
touches of ostrich, and Miss Josephine
Ingram of Athens, Ga., was in blue tulle
with touches of silver. They both car
ried shower bouquets of pink roses.
Miss Frances Blair, the attractive maid
of honor, wore a becoming gown of white
satin trimmed with silver lace and car
ried pink Killarney roses.
The groomsmen were Mr. R. W. Rowser
and Dr. Arthur Thompson of St. Louis.
The ushers were Mr. Ben Morgan, Mr.
T P. Hay, Jr., Dr. Leon Dillon and
Mr. Charles Jones.
Preceding the bride entered the little
flower girls, Mildred Hodges, dressed In
•white organdy, trimmed with rosebuds,
and Jane Settle, in a frock of silver
cloth and tulle. They carried white bas
kets of pink rose petals.
The groom entered with his best man,
Dr. W. M. Coleman, of Easton, Pa., and
was Joined by the bride and wedding
party at the altar.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was very lovely in her
wedding gown of duchess satin trimmed
with lace and pearls. Her long court
train was draped from the shoulder and
the fl!mv tulle veil was caught cap fash
ion with ^H>ntrp blossoms, H«r bouquet
was of roses and orchids. Immediately
after the ceremony an informal recep
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr and Mrs. O. I* Bunn, to
which about 100 friends were invited.
The entire house was thrown open and
pres-nted a very attractive scene with
quantities of ferns and palms combined
with southern smilax, roses and chrysan
themums.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunn were assisted in
reoeiving by the wedding party and
Mr and Mrs Chaplin Hodges. Mr. and
Mrs. tv. F. Tyler, Mrs. A. C. Foust and
Miss Esther Thomas of Chattanooga.
The bride’s table was covered with
lace and wreathed with smilax. In the
center was a handsome embossed cake
decorated with rosebuds and valiey lilies
and, contained the usual trinkets. Mrs.
Tyler presided at the coffee table.
Hate in the evening a salad and Ice
course was served, the ices be’ng in the
shape of fruits, flowers and eupids.
Mrs. Bunn was handsome in a black
spanieled net over satin and carried Rich
pi r-nd rosea
At a late hour Dr. Kline and his lovely
young bride left for an extensive wed
ding trip and upon their return will bq»
at home in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. Kline
has only lived in this city a few years,
having come hero with her family from
Chattanooga, and has endeared hwself
Home Maniciring Lessons
By
DR. WM, G. KORONY
Lesson No. 2
In my first lesson I explained the Modern
Simplex Method of removing overhanging
cuticle, hangnails and ragged skin without
harmful cutting t or scraping by using Sim
plex Cuticle Remover, which is also splendid
for removing all discolorations.
Now, in o-der to give the tips of the nails
that beautiful opaque appearance so much
in vogue, it is best to use Simolex Nail
Whitentr, a delicately scented cream, apply
as evenly as possible underneath the nails
with your manicure stick, then rinse the
nails in water to remove the surplus cream,
"i ou will be delighted with the p arly white
appearance of your nails, which will last for
days.
Being a physician and chemist, I have made
careful research for scientific preparations
for the cure of the nails, especially for home
■use, and the results of my efforts are the
renowned Simplex Manicuring Preparations,
sold by al! first-class dealers in toilet ar
My next iesson will appear in an early
issue of this paper If you are confronted
with an obstacle regarding your nails write
me and I will be glad to advise you. Dr. Wm.
G Korony, 10S West Main St., Louisville,
Kj.—A4v
OUTSIDE THE LAW
II7 STL All * hh iilis
Co-author of “Love Aff. ir* of a Lonely Woman'
No. S
Frances stared with bated breath
into those eyes that watched her
through the leaves of the potted
plants. They were malicious, keen
and sharp, eyes that one would gc a
long way to avoid meeting, and
Frances read a message that sent a
thrili of fear tingling up and down
her spine.
In a moment the man had turne I
[ away, but Frances was very sure that
i she had caught him in the act of lis
i tentng to their conversation.
“Do you know that man?” she ask*»«l,
turning quickly to Ballin. “That man
walking away?”
“No” he answered, gazing after the
retreating figure curiously. “But isn’t
he the same chap that had a row with
the waiter over there in the corner?
What was the matter?"
“He was listening to what you were
saying to me about being your secre
tary. Didn’t you yver see him before?'
“No.” Ballin answered again; “I'm
quite sure I would never forget him.
I wonder what he wanted.”
“I’m sure I don’t know,” Frances
mused. “We weren't saying anything
that could possibly have been of in
terest to him.”
“Well,” Ballin said after a moment,
"never mind: maybe he wasn’t listen
ing. after all. I'm more interested in
knowing if you’re going to come down
and be my secretary. Really, I mean
that, Miss Tucker. You have showod
me that you are there when it corns;?
to wit. and that’s one of the greatest
assets for a lawyer's secretary. I’m
sure you could make a success of it,
and we’d fix any salary you wanted.”
“Do you honestly mean that?" the
girl asked, suddenly leaning toward
him. "If you did—’’
"Of course. I do.” • he interrupted
“Here, you told me you had to work
for a living. Well, why don’t you
come down and work for me? You’d
have it pretty easy, and I’d be the
gainer”
“But I don’t know anything about
office work,” Frances objected.
“That’s nothing,” the man laughed.
“Neither do t so we’il Invent it as we
go along.”
"Un 1 m Bure you are not nonuus,
The girl's voice held a Utile note of
pleading, almost as ,though she was
hoping against hope that at last she
had reached a path that was to be a
little less rockv than those which she
had already traveled, ftailin. watching
her closely, saw and understood.
“Excuse me for joking. Miss Tucker,"
he exclaimed “But I always joke
about everything; that's how I keep
to a large circle of friends who will re
gret to learn that she will call another
city home.
MR. AND MRS. TYLER’S
GUESTS HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tyler have
had a group of interesting visitors from
sooth Alabama as their guests for the
past few da vs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Bestor Ward of Greens,
boro and Mrs. E M. Whitsides of Selma.
They were delightfully entertained during
their stay in the city. Mr. and Mys.
Tyler entertained at dinner In their honor
and later a theatre partv at the Jef
ferson. Mr and Mrs. Will’am Webster
entertained at a dinner party, and the
same evening Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hanna
gave a box party at tlic Lyric. Severn,
other small affairs added to the pleas
ure of their visit.
HEMPHILL SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
There will be a meeting of the Hemphill
School improvement association tomor
row aftemon at 2:30 o’clock; when a most
attractive programme will be given. Miss
Taber of the public library will give a
talk on “Books for Children."
NOLAND-CLURK
INVITATIONS
The following invitation has been sent
to friends:
“Mr. Louis Verdler Clark requests the
honor of your presence at the marriage
at his daughter, Augusta Carl sle, to Mr.
Cuthbert Bowel* Noland on Tuesday. No
vember IS. at 9 o'clock in the evening at
tho. Church of St. Mary’s-on-the-High
laaids Birmingham, Ala."
The following invitation was inclosed:
-Mr. Louis Verdler Clark requests the
pleasure of your company on Tuesday.
November 18, at 9:30 o'clock, at 2COO High
land avenue.”
MISS O’NEALL’S LUNCHEON
Miss Olivia O'Neall entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home in com
TnEHE’S ONJ.Y OXE WAV
to secure a satin skin. Apply Sattn
Skin Cream then Satin Skin Powder.—
Adv.
"Winner”
is Wood & Crabbe's
Pearl Boiled Meal
/
Both
Good—
Fake Your
Choice
"Mandy”
is Wood & Crabbe’s
Rock Ground Meal
Wood & Crabbc Corn Meal Is Fresh
and Full of Nutritive Value
Because Wood & Crabbe Meal is made fresh every day
right here in Birmingham you get all the nutriment con
tained in the selected southern-grown corn from which it
is made.
When you buy a meal that oomes from a far distant point
it is at least two weeks old before it reaches the dealer
and there’s no telling how long he has it on his shelves.
And another additional point in favor of Wood & Crabbe
Meal is that it is never sold in bulk. It’s always packed in
dean sacks made from southern-grown cotton and is never >
touched by human hands other than your own. ,
Wood &. Crabbe Meal isctean as Well as good.
Wood & Crabbe Grain Co.
1331 Avenue A
Phone Main 7477
from crying. You see. 1 am really dis
couraged about myself. I'm an idier,
a r.ch good-for-nothing, and I’m aoo.n
sick of it. I want to go down to the
office and amount to something, not
just sit there with my feet on the dealt
..nd look out of the window and won
der how- sobn I can get away for a
I game of golf or a trip up in the coun
; try in a car. It’s a lazy existence, and
| about just so much of it is all that 1
can stand. J reached that limit tnis
| afternoon and if you’ll come down and
help me we may be able to do some
thing. It wont be hard for me to
! pick up some clients. What do you
say? Will you do it?”
For an instant longer the girl he:-»i
ated, thn. reaching her hand impul
sively across the table she grasped
*• allin's fingers, giv*ng them a little
queeze of good-fellowship.
"I'll be your secretary,” she an
swered with a laugh. "Only I warn
; you 1 don’t even knuw how' to fill an
! ink well.”
‘That’s easy." ho answered. "I use
| a fountain pen.”
Still laughing. F.allin called for and
! aid his check, helped Frances into her
coat and they made for the door.
"Remember we've got to trail th«*i
furnished room to its lair.” he sa d
i as they walked along the strip of red
carpet. "And it won't do to put it off
too long, else it'll L>e too late to be i
r espectable.”
"Oh, I wish vou wouldn’t bother I
about that.” she exclaimed *T can
find a room: at least. iTalways found
a room by myself before."
"But that was before you were my
secretary,” he objected. "Now, you
see, I ain responsible for you. Oh, I’ve
got a very nice place in mind: it's kept
by an old lady who is a friend of mins.
She used to be our housekeeper when
I was a kid that is. before my mother
.lied_._q.nd afterward she set herself up
n business.” j
They issued o6t into the nl?rht, m!n- ;
glel for a moment with the hurrying '
crowd that surged continually in front j
of the restaurant and finally caught j
sight of their taxi, which had been i
forced to move so that it now stood ■
a few doors down tno street.
All at once Ballin felt somoone jogg
his arm. but before he could turn
around a stifle i cry broke from
Frances’ lips and he felt hei body go
limp against him. The next instant
he was staring stupidly down at her
where she lay in a little heap on the
sidewalk.
(Copyright* 1919, Thompson Feature.
Service.)
(To be continued tomorrow.)
pljment to miss 4 ivatnenne ijeaueuer, u.
bVide-eiect. ,
The guests included: Miss Ledbetter, I
Miss Margaret Gago. M!ss Katherine
Morrow, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Mary ,
Pall, M’ss Julia Shackelford and Mrs. .
S. L. Ledbetter, Jr.
MRS. COUNSELM AN’S TEA
PARTY
Mrs Johjj S. Counselman entertained
a number of friends at tea yesterday
at her home in honor of iter sister, Miss
; Verna McCrorey, a bride elect.
Mrs. Counsdlvnan was assisted in re
j reiving in the living room by the br.de
! elect. Miss Fannie Bowers, M ss Leola ,
I Shannon and Miss Julia Flint.
! Mis. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Me- '
i Ororey and Mrs. George Reynolds greet
S c«] the guests in the reception hall.
The tea table was adorned with chrys- ,
anthenums and Mrs. A ihur Jenkins
presided at the tea cups, asisted by Mrs.
Howard Uruifuart, Mrs. W. M. King.
Mrs. Edgar Collins and Mrr M. V. Tram- ,
mell.
Mrs. Houston Brice kept the bride’s
books. In the den, which was made most
alluring with autumn leaves and bright
blossoms, Mrs. T. R. Schultz presided
at the punch bowL
About 100 friends called during the aft
ernoon. igt*
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON PARTY
Mrs C. C. Heidt, Jr., will give a
bridge-luncheon Wednesday, November
12, at Iter home on South Twenty-sixth
F*reet. in honor of Mrs B. F. Adams,
Jr., of Mobile, who is visiting Mrs.
Charles Terry.
BRIDGE CI.lTR TO MEET
The Wednesday Night Bridge club
will meet tomorrow evening: with Mr.
and Mrs let ward Irwin at their home
on South Sixteenth street. „
MR. Avn MRS. STRICKLAND
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickland was
entertained at buffet supper last even
ing: at their home at Norwood, in honor
of their daughter. Miss F,?telle Strick
land. and Capt .Tames Hard, who will
be married this afternoon.
The house was very attractive w'th
autumn c’ecora’ions and those assisting
In receiving: were Pr and Mrs. Frank
Grace Mrs Marv Hard Willis, and Mr.
and Mrs .Tames Hard. A course sup
per was served and the guests Included
the wedding party and few friends and
relatives. «
MJJ /»XTn JTRS. STANEIEL a
PARTY . ,
Mr. and Mrs. J H Stanf'el ware h--‘9
last evening at their home at a buffet
sapper in honor of Miss Ka'her'ne ' ed
he"or and Mr Leo Allen Brooks whore
marr' re will bo an even! of ’ninreday.
The gites's included. M‘ss Lcdhe"e- and
Mr Brooks Misses Mnrv Ba’l "uslo
Oreene. Julia S’haoke'foVd. oiivi*
O'Neal Ka'her'ne Morrow. Marraret
(tare. Taenia Nance of Huntsville K-lly
Koblnson of South Carolina. Me o.rs.
Melville Davis Charles DeBardelehcn,
Karl Major, william Bartlett. Tom
Kstes \f J Robertson. James tTacnod
Of Charleston. S. C.: Ben Morpan ^arl
Pintowskv. Dr and Mrs S 1. L» bet
ter. Mrs B *■ TTapood of Cba-les‘on,
and Dr. and Mrs S I- Ledbetter. Jr.
FOR MIPS TERvirR .
t\irq p s atp "h!nney entertained at
luncheon ves-ercav at 'be TutwBer In
honor o' Miss Mar'e Turner: a brlde
,.!ecd. lie- one -fa inc'lp'ed M’ss Tur-er,
\Trs H H M’Darren nf Akron. O. Miss
Margaret Turner and the hostess.
MRS. NAPERS* PARTY
Mrs. Zach T,ee Nabers will entertain
Saturday af*ernoon at bridge-tea at her
home on Highland avenue.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
The following invitations have been
issued: _ ,
"Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Hill
house'request the honor of yt)6r pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh
• r Margaret Craig, to Mr. Herbert
\V \ ts .-antlers. Thursday evening. So
vember 'JO. 1019, at S:30 o'clock, at the
See .ml Presbyterian church."
\fler the ceremony there will be a re
,. .pli.in at the home of the bride's par
ents on South Fifteenth avenue, to
which only relatives and a few close
friends are invited.
MRS. DRENNEN’S
MATINEE PARTY
Mrs. D. M. Drennen will entertain at
a matinee party this afternoon in honor
of Mi- Wilbur Leake. The guests will
include Miss Intake and her wadding
party, who are: Miss Beverly Leake.
M Rosa Clreene. Miss Martha Collier.
Miss Katherine Lynch. Miss Margaret
.Moore and Miss Ethel lattady.
MRS. HARRIS TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Kosco Harris will be hostess at
bridge on Tuesday at her home on
South Twenty-Sixth street, honoring
Mr«. };. r Adams. Jr., of Mobile, who ,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles C. Terry. I
THE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
?*t«. tty
7
[H —r j
The young lady across the way says
she's eaten lobsters from Boston to
Chicago and she must say she likes
the stilt water variety much the best.
Only the young matrons of the
Thursday afternoon Bridge club will be
included in this hospitality.
MRS. TERRY’S PARTY
Mrs. Charles Terry will entertain at
bridge this afternoun, November 6, at
the Country club, in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. B. H. Adams, Jr., of Mobile.
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
“Cards have been sent out by
Mrs. Osto P. Pilnn announcing the mar
•iage of her daughter, Lozell. to Mr.
Vorvin Harris Bubank, on Saturday.
November 1, 1919, Birmingham. At
home, 127 Moulton street, Montgomery,
Ala.”
RANDOM NOTES
Among the attractive people who have
recently come to Birmingham to reside
are Dr. James Livingston and Mrs. Liv
ingston of Jacksonville, Fla.
Dr. Livingston is the son of Iir. John
H. Livingston of Jacksonville, one of the
moat cm ntnt physicians who ever lived
in the south, and he has inherited his
father’s. .TP'lt thtanto . i.. i ; I _
sonality and has already made a large
eircle of friends since his arrival in this
cltv. which he has chosen''for h’s homo.
Mrs. Livingston is a charming- addition
to the s-ooia’ set of Birmingham and she
and her husband are being warmiy wel
comed to this city.
Mrs. John W. England of .Napier, Tenn.,
x a popular visitor to Birmingham thi>>
weelc.
* * *
The friends of Mrs. S. J. Fuller will
regret, to learn that she it, ill at the B'
"smrLam imirinary following an opera
ti:m.
Tt will be of interest to ">any friends
in Birmingham to lea-n that Pr John
W. Si-> pson son of Hr .1 D. Simpson
hns received his dis'-h~r *e from the armv
a’'’ci loir.-’ stat'onei for many months
at the Waite- r'ertd hosp'tal in Wa«h;n"
ton rndjhas re ently gone to Nashville,
where he will practice h’s profession wit^*
Dr. Saycr
Miss Annie Mae SnelWrove and Miss
'Tr,-l5e Wf,!i 0f TTntvprgity of Ala
bama, who spent the pas* few days in
the city as the cnteats of Miss Gladys
™°!*‘ ha'-e re^’r^ed M!c}s S-'ellgrove
w!l- "t*adoa»e th: - summer from the Uni
versity of Alabama, and will »>e the
ru^st of Vis«* VeaV at her hone in Tus
caloosa for a few davs. All three of
these voting women nre members of the
Zcta Tar. Altha sorcriety.
Mr and Mrs. Bestor, Mr. and Mrs
Derry Jones of Greensboro a^d Mrs. I7]
M Wh'Udde of Selma, who have bee*
the triieot.7 of M*\ and Mrs Wildn
Franc's Tv’er. have returned to the'
home. Dtiring their short stay in th
c tv they were delightfully entertained.
Miss Dilla Davenport, who has bee
th** guest of Miss Ka'herine Ledbette *
f r the past few days, s now with Mis
Carolyn Copeland for a vis:t before r
turning to her home in Chattanooga.
Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Hemphill, Jr
BLEA K NOVEMBER ?
BY DOLLY
DALHYMI’I.E
LIFE taken a new and cheerier as
pect these brisk autumnal days.
Great banks of whitest snow
do Js go sailing in billowy softness
arrows sky lakes of purest azure, and
th» smoke from city factory funnels
streams southward, as sharply defined
i against the, blue sky. as the smoke
from au ocean liner that is making 28
knots an hour.
With the north wind tilting directly
at the individual, there is no need of!
admonition to "step lively," and the
bight, scarlet hats and jackets of pretty \
school girls in the streets attract the J
eye as a warm fire attracts the hands .
stretched toward it.
November winds have whipped the J
leaves from trees and vine and only a [
few of the hardier plants and green j
. things still throw glancing shadows of .
; eaves upon sunny porches.
High upon church spirts, also upon
. the roof tops of private residence*, are f
"dry leaves upon the wall which flap {
; like rustling wings and seek escape. j
The city houses that through the
long, sultry summer days hid their
j architectural charms behind masses of
screening foliage, are now peeping
i forth, gossamer wedding veils, the old
; ones like gaunt and aged men. who j
! ‘ wrap their limbs with ivy twine."
November's first frost-tipped gale. |
wholly dissipates all yearnings for rest’
• cures. What one wants is the stimu
, lating motion treatment. *
The sanatorium with its food value
chart, its jargon of proteans, fats, car- j
bohydrates, its menu of meat substl
1 lutes, "Protose with Mayonnaise/' "Nut
toline with Cranberry Sauce," and
| "Walnut Roast,” is anathema to the
empty, aching, normal stomach; one
yearns only over the high figures on
the market charts that indicate Thanks
I giving turkeys; one expends his last
1 coin for real pork sausage and feels full
j assurance that no evil consequences
Iwill follow' indulgence in three cups of
steaming coffee.
‘‘Having ordered foods," costly as
i thy purse will buy," without the small
j e«t regard for possible indigestion; hav
hnve named their little daughter, Mary
J Virginia.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry left a few
.days ngo for Rome, Ga., where they will
'spend the winter.
Mr. Douglas Henry of Nashville is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Sultan in His Harem
From the Yale Review.
Wa V.o/1 v»io iictorl f small
talk of the harem, had learned from the
young beauties that, though they were
forbidden to look on at the ceremony, the
dancers and singers would come to en
tertain them presently, and had begun
to take leave when a negress hurried in
to say that his majesty begged Mme.
T.yautey and her friends to await his ar
rival. This was the crowning incident
of our visit, and 1 wondered with what
Byzantine ritual the anointed one, fresh
from the exercise of his priestly func
tions, would he received among his wom
en. The door opened, and without any
announcement or other preliminary flour
ish a fat man with a pleasant face, Ills
djellabah streached over a portly front,
| walked In holding a little boy by the
hand. Such was his majesty, the Sultan
Moulaij Youssef, despoiled of sacramen
tal burnouses and turban, and shuffling
'along on bare yellow-slippered feet with
the gait of a stout elderly gentleman who
has taken off his boots in the passage
^preparatory to a domestic evening.
' The little prince, one of his'two legiti
mate sons, was dressed with egual sim
I plicity, for silken garments are worn
! hi Morocco only by musicians, boy danc- 1
rrs and other hermaphrodite fry. With 1
'his ceremonial raiment the Sultan had
put off his air of supernatural majesty,
end the expression of his round pale face
I correspondent with the plainness of his
I dress. The favorites fluttered about him.
respectful but by no means awestruck,
end the youngest began to play with the
little prince. We could well believe the
report that his was the happiest harem
' in Morocco, as well ns the only one into
; Which a breath of the outer word ever ;
I came. I
Moulaij Youssef greeted Mme. Lyautey i
| with friendly simplicity, made the proper
speeches to her companions, and then,
with the air of the business man who
i has forgotten to give an order before
leaving his office, he walked up to a
corner of the room, and while the flower
nciidcns ruffled about him, and through
SORE THROAT
or Tonsiiitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply—
VlCR's\^PORl
•YOUR BODYGUARD"-30*. 60*.
DOLTfstiAmrS
PniLosopmrl
Ole Miss, Divorce may be
er “EVIL,” but hit sho’ has
sum Advantages over
“GROUN’ GLASS’ an’
“STRYCHNINE” Us er
means uv puttin’ er en’ ter
er Intolerable Matrimonial
Situation. Yassum!
in*? eaten heartily, and enjoyed much,
one fares forth for a walk of two or
three miles in the beautiful residential
section of the city, or high up on the
mountain tops overlooking the bright
lights, in a glow of spirits that find
expression in laughter and joy that
only good health and the biting air
can generate.
Through the long, long summer
months one smiles and bears up under
the heat, but in November one begins
to laugh with, and at. the stinging, de
licously cooling winds that chase pe
destrians hurrying and scurrying hither
the windows we saw the last partici
pants in the mystic rites galloping away
towards the crenellated walls of Rabat,
his majesty the priest and emperor of
lhe faithful unhooked a small instrument
from the wall and applied his sacred lips
to the telephone.
Imposing Memorial Building
An imposing and beautiful structure is
to be erected at Springfield, the capital
of Illinois, to commemorate the admission
of the state into the Union. The building,
of which a picture appears in the Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine, will be 200 feet
long, 100 feet high and 100 feet wide,
with a base of granite and a superstruc
ture of limestone. Over the ground floor
in front, a great recessed portico, extend
ing nearly the length of the rfemorial
and containing 12 massive marble col
umns, will serve as an impressive decora
tion. The interior will be divided into
a high-ceilinged hail. 110 feet in length,
a mammoth libraV.- nd reading room,
and historian’ museums, one of wht^ti
will be devoted to relics of Abraham Lin
coln. P.oth the interior and exterior will
he embellished with sculptural representa
tions of Incidents in the history of the
state.
Canadian money is accepted at a dis
count in this country now. but a Windsor
(Ontario) merchant says that in the early
days of his business his firm had cash
books where American money and Can
adian monej had to be kept in separate
accounts, because American money wa ,
worth only about 60 cents on the dollar
at that time. “Our bank deposits,” he
lays, “wer© divided and two columns
were used in our pass books, one for
American currency, the other for Cana
dian.-’
(and thither through hovel and mart. In
byways and thoroughfares.
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman in Arkansas
Hears of Cardui, Tries
It and Is Greatly Ben
efited. Now Rec
ommends It to
Others
Peach Orchard. Ark.—Mrs Nome
High, who lives near here, states:
'.Sometime ag:o I began to have trou
j ble with my back. I would ache and
; I could hardly set up when down. 1
j was so weak I would Just drag around
and did not feel like doing anything
at all. I was so nervous I felt I could
scream and . . , such a heavy feel
ing t could not rest at all. It looked
like I was going to get down in bed
I heard of Cardui and thought I
would t-y it and see what it would do
tor ray case. After taking a few bot
tles I grew stronger . . . The
bloated, heavy feeling left me. 1
wasn’t so nervous. In fact, felt better
alt over. I took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited and can
recommend It to any one ns a tonic or
builder. I often tell others how it help
ed and strengthened me.”
Cardul is a mild vegetable tonic, with
no bad after-effects. Its ingredients
act in a helping-, building way, on, the
womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. He knows about
Cardul. Some druggists have sold it for
forty yeara. '
WHEN RHEUMATIC “
s PAINS HIT HARD
! Have Sloan’s Liniment Ready
j for Those Sudden Rheu
matic Twinged
I ON’T let that rheumatic pain or
I I ache find you without Sloan'.-.* Lini
ment again. Keep it handy in the
i medicine cabinet for immediate action
, when needed. If you are out of it now,
I get another bottle today, so you won t
(suffer any longer than necessary when
f a pain or ache attacks you.
j Apply it without rubbintr- for it pent*- 1
! trat.es—giving prompt relief of sciatica
j lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, , |
1 sprains, strains, bruises. Re prepared— a
keep it hardy. ,
All druggists—35c. 70c, $1.40.
Thursday Next!
* T. C. I. Chorus
of
40 Voices
Under Direction of Steve"
Alsopp.
Next Sunday’s Soloist:
Eloise Allen
Soprano
Reservations Now Being
Made for New Year’s
Eve Celebrations
fhr (Jultuilrf
Birmingham s Distinguished Hotel
ISIS
Creams for a
Better
Complexion
In the daytime, when you’re
out in the whipping wind, pro
tect your skin from roughness
and redness by the liberal use
of ISIS PEROXIDE CREAM,
which removes skin discolora
tions and keeps it soft and vel
vety.
Before you retire at night use
ISIS CLEANSING CREAM,
which nourishes the skin and
keeps it free from annoying lit
tle blemishes.
Both ISIS CREAMS are for sale
at all druggists—25c each.