The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 21

1 1 11 1 1 vTr 1 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER I fNEWS and FEATURES Pen Women Hold Fall Meet in OF INTEREST TO ra Mrs. DuBois Hostesg To Friendship WMS I The WMS of Friendship Bapfist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. L. DuBois for the November meeting.

The devotional was led by Mrs. W. B. Collier. Mrs.

Collier also directed the program with Mrs. C. W. Collier and Mrs. C.

jC. Copeland taking part. The business session was held with Mrs. H. C.

Gardner, president, in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. DuBois. I Announcement was made that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Johnston in Grady.

Refreshments were served. MADERAA.SPENCER Gh a I Group Formed Tuesday At Lee High A new singing group of the Robert E. Lee High School, named the Choral-ees, was organized Tuesday. The club consists of a group of students who have the ability to read music and whose voices blend together. The Choral-ees, an advanced chorus singing seven and eight parts instead of the regular four, meet every Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, and each member is responsible for knowing each sheet of music given them at practice.

Officers elected Tuesday to serve this year are: President, Tom Searcy; secretary-treasurer, Lena Frances Dean; librarians, Charles Borden and Henry British Women Hold Election Of Officers Mrs. Curtis S. Bedford was elected president of the Montgomery British Women's Club, at a meeting Wednesday at the YWCA. Other oficers'arc: Mrs. Dallas Kendall, vice president; Mrs.

Martin E. Brunson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. James Ma-this, entertainment chairman; and Mrs. Mavis Cook, refreshment chairman. Plans were formulated for the World Fellowship meting at the YWCA, Tuesday, Nov.

15, at 7:30 p.m.; and a Christmas party Dec. 6. It was announced Mrs. M. D.

Palmer, her husband, and children, Michael and John, will leave this month for Sgt. Palmer's new asisgnment in England. Attention was called to the fact meeting nights have been changedlo the first Tuesday evening in each month. All women born in the British Commonwealth are invited to join the club. For information, those interested are asked to telephone Mrs.

C. S. Bedford at 3-59C4. Social Calendar AUXILIARY NO. 2 SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VETERANS will meet at 3 p.m.

with Mrs. Bellinger Channey, 2302 Winona when Mrs. Boiling II. Holt will be associate hostess. FIRST WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY will be open from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. MAGAZINE CLUB will meet with Mrs. E. W. Norris on the Bell Road at 3 p.m.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY COUNCIL OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the State Building. MONTGOMERY PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS will be open from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH, Montgomery Court No. 3, will meet for a banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, I followed by the regular meeting. YWCA DRESS DESIGNING CLASS will meet at 9 a.m.

Miss Richardson, Mr. Allen Honored At Rehearsal Party a m- jiH hjfi 1 3 us -x hi 3 frt 1 fur 1 rs E3 r-H-r v- HI a irFF 1 vh a j. Vs 1 tial 5- 'ai wri I pi I JsTi4 ulrf A Relieve ICIJS Suffering with VVapoRub FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! These popular shoes with new improvements added! MISS PEGGY SMITH Miss Peggy Smith Returns After A Year In Korea A Miss Martha Louise Richardson and Harry E. Allen, whose mar riage will take place this evening In St. John's Episcopal Church, were honored last evening at cocktail supper after the rehears al of their wedding when Mrs.

Harry Allen, mother the bride groom-to-be, entertained at the Blue Moon Inn. Decorations were arrangements specimen chrysanthemums and fall flowers in autumn shades of bronze and red. Guests included the bridal party, families and out-of-town guests here for the wedding. Mis 3 Richardson entertained Pike Road P-TA To Meet Tuesday The Pike Road P-TA will meet Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m.

at the school. The program will be in ohserv- ance of the Alabama Centennial I of the Public School System. I T. L. Head.

Mrs. J. K. McClur- kin and Miss Verabel Johnson will give a panel discussion on the history of Pike Road School. Mrs.

Moss Swearingen will talk on the the firing range, gas chambers, observation posts, etc. and served coffee and doughnuts while the men were on their special projects. Other duties of the Red Cross Clubmobile Units were to serve Members of the chorus are: 1st sopranos, Jan Gregory, Wynie Hodges. Kathy Panhorst, Jan Elliot; 2nd sopranos, Mary Louise Mills, Carolyn West, Judy Pritch-ttt, Carole McCord, Lena Frances Dean; 1st altos, Gloria Gregory, Norma Berney, Peggy Hale, Ann Small; 2nd altos, Julia Anne McGuire, Adrienne Knowlton. First tenor, Allen Nolen, Johnny Andrews, Henry Sheppard, Har old Blake; 2nd tenor, Larry Jones, Spencer Bennett; 1st bass, James Cook, Howard Adams; 2nd bass, Bert Johansen, Charles Borden.

Per als 'son Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Holt and sons, Dan III, and Bill, have returned to their home in Chattahoochee, after visit ing hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Holt in Robinson Springs. Mrs. Blufe Knowles is ill at Professional Center Hospital. W. T.

Simpler, 3004 Sunter is recovering at Professional Center Hospital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryson Hatfield, of Jacksonville, announce the adoption of their seven-month-old daughter, Andrea Lacey, Oct. 17.

Mrs. Frances Hamwood Jones, of Atlanta, Mrs. Erwin'D. Lati mer, of Chattanooga, and Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Jones of Washington, are among the out-of-town guests who have arrived to attend the Richardsun-A lien wedding this evening. Mrs. J. Louis Snow has returned from visits with her sisters, Miss Mittie Crum Harris in Camden and Mrs. J.

A. Mills, in Pine Apple. D. J. Lundbom continues seri ously ill at Jackson Hospital.

Mrs. Ted S. Newell (Mary Jane Redden) and infant daughter, Karen Jane, have returned the home of Mrs. Newell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Merritt Redden on South Court street. Mrs. George Lingham, of Day ton, Ohio, is visiting her son and Ted Lingham, in Lowndesboro. Dr. and Mrs.

Luther Hill have returned from a week's trip to Chicago. Almost 10 per cent of all land the U.S. is underlain by coal deposits. Brown TWlfl EDITOR yesterday for the group who will be bridesmaids when she is married to Harry E. Allen, tomorrow evening.

The luncheon table at the Blue Moon was set with white embroidered place mats and a silver bowl of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums. Places of the guests were marked with miniature golden orchids and a silver ash tray engraved with the date, and name of each attendant. -Guests were: Miss Mary Pren tiss, Mrs. Ben Kilgrow, Mrs. Earl Underwood, of Tallahassee, Mrs.

Robert Cannon, of Memphis, and Mrs. Dickson Farrior Jr. Christian Women Hold Meeting The Group of First Christian Church held meetings this week as follows: Group I met at 11 a.m. Tuesday with Mrs. F.

F. Wallace, Walter Bragg Smith' Apts. A luncheon at Dale's Penthouse Restaurant fol lowed the business meeting. The president, Mrs. J.

H. O'Gwynn, presided and the program was given by Mrs. Hattie Johnston, the devotional by Mrs. Ada Smith. Group II met in the home of Mrs.

C. G. Moss on Gaston avenue. A luncheon closed the meeting. Mrs.

J. S. Hower presided and Mrs. W. M.

Stinchcomb gave the program and devotional. Group III met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Owens on Capitol Parkway.

The president, s. Z. B. Edwards presided and the program was given by Misses Lillie and Bertie Mae afford, the devotional by Mrs. Elizabeth Adams.

Refreshments were served. Group VI met in the home of Miss Lillie Gafford Tuesday evening. Miss Gafford presided and the program was given by Mrs. V. L.

Coker and Mrs. G. A. Canterbury, the devotional by Mrs. W.

L. Coker and Mrs. G. Canterbury, the devotional by Mrs. G.

R. Taylor. Refresments were served. at seen In GLAMOUR Shoef that costly flexible. fitHMBW construction! Beautiful 50ft, j'' Extra comfort laf 57 added with nly I 0W tole andfo centennial, ana a musical pro-2 gram will be given by the Darnell 1 children.

Hostess for the evening will be the seventh grade. An executive board meeting will be held at 6:45 preceding the open meeting. In Montgomery The fall meeting of the Selma Montgomery Branch of the Na tional League of American Pen Women was held Saturday at the Woman's Club. Mrs. Mollie Hollifield Jones of Auburn, president of the Branch presided at the business meeting and luncheon following.

Mrs. Jones gave greetings at the luncheon and Mrs. John C. Tyson of Montgomery, the invocation Mrs. i 1 Key Thompson of Troy, gave the response.

Mrs Maud Elliott of Birmingham, state president, spoke briefly; also Mrs Elizabeth Sheehan of Montgom ery. Mrs. Dorothy Worley of Mont gomery, author of seven books of ficton, gave a talk on her writing experiences. She holds a position as secretary for a business firm in this city. Clyde Cantrell, librarian of Au burn, spoke on "Southern Litera ture Culture" and the importance of securing books by southern writers in libraries.

He spoke of the libraries as a distinct aid to writers in their research depart menU. Also on the program was Prof. Carl Selph of Arkansas, who teaches English and writing at Auburn. He read some of his poems from his book which showed the influence of early farm life. His topic was "The South in Southern Poetry." He read from his book, "Tulip, Arkansas," "My Grandmother at and other poems.

It was announced that Anne Kendrick Walker's second edition of the Histroy of the Troy State Baptist Home is now on the press The luncheon table was beautifully decorated in vari colored chrysanthemums and red autumn leaves. During the business session plans were discussed for holding the March meeting in Auburn and the State meeting in Birmingham in February. Mrs. John Tyson, Mrs. Madera Spencer and Miss Mary Butler were named nomi nating committee to report at the next meeting.

Thanks were read for $50 sent National Headquar ters Home and members were asked to send achievements to Mrs. H. U. Crumpton, Minter, for scrap book. i 1 1 i a School To Send Group To Meeting Joe Thornton and Misses Sara Blalock and Barbara Popkins will represent the Williams School at the Annual Mid-South Association of Independent Schools Christian Life Conference at Baxter Semi nary, Baxter, Saturday and Sunday.

Col. and Mrs. Thomas 11. Williams and Mrs. Ella Pcirce will accompany the three delegates to Baxter and will participate in the conference.

The subjects to be discussed at I5ie conference are: "How Can My School Be Thoroughly Christian?" "How Can I Witness Christianity In My Community" and "How Can As A Christian, Participate in Making A Better World?" Thornton and Miss Blalock will serve on the panel "How Can I Witness Christianity In My Community?" Miss Popkins is president of Williams School Christian Youth Fellowship. The group meets bi-monthly during the school year. Mrs. Peirce is faculty adviser for the group. Col.

Thomas H. Williams is a member of the executive committee of the Mid-South Association of Independent Schools. Liberty Chapter Meets At Temple i A regular meeting of Liberty Chapter No. 254, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Red Room of the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Broxton, worthy matron, and Enzor B.

Lloyd, worthy patron, presidin, Tiie following visitors were intro duced: Mrs. Agnes a 1 1, worthy matron. Mrs. Florence Sims, associate conductress, Con rad Jarrell, of Elizabeth Arm strong Chapter No. 10, and Mrs.

Ruth Gaines, worthy matron of Montgomery Chapter No. 180. Minutes and communications were read by Mr3. Elizabeth Edwards, secretary. Mrs.

Ruth Jackson reported on Christmas cards, and Mrs. Mildred Boone gave a report on Grand Chapter. The Chapter voted to give to the Masonic Home Christmas Fund, and to bring at the next meeting, Nov. 15, can goods, for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Mrs.

Alice Neal presented Mrs. Claire Bradberry with a farewell gift from the chapter. The Charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Laura Hauser by Mrs. Virgie McDaniel, chaplain, and Mrs.

Cora Lee Rigsby, Marshal, and the altar was draped in memory of George A. Ash, past grand" patron, by Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, conductress, and Mrs. Edyth Smith, associate conductress, with music by Mrs. Amy Willingham, organist.

Attendance prizes donated by Miss Nachola Booth, and Mrs. Amy Willingham, were awarded Mrs. Alice Neal and Mrs. Edyth Smith, i Flexible Walkers 90 Sizes to TO Narrow and Wide Widths oixt'I'ii AVtr" 117 Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights Kagging fcackach. headache, or nraiculat ftehes and pains may come on with ovr-exen- Won, emotional upseUorday toUaystress and (train.

And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because these discomforts. Uoan'a Pills often he IB by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-1 vng effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through thekidneyl tending to increase th output of the It miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes yon fesj Sragged-out, sleep. less nights.

try Doan's get the same happy relief millions have en- pyedforoTersOyeaxs.GetDou'aPilla today! Green Room Balcony outgoing and incoming troops of Korea. Most out-going troop movements were made in the middle of the night and regardless of time or place, the men were greeted with warm and friendly smiles as well as hot coffee and doughnuts. The Red Cross Units also had company parties for isolated units. All girls in the unit planned the parties and worked with first sargeants and mess sargeants to have something special for the men of that particular company. These were usually evening parties.

During tlie summer months when weather permitted, Red Cross tours were arranged with different units. This gave the troops an opportunity to se? scenic and historic spots of Korea that were unknown to them, and also gave the troops an opportunity to visit some of the units where they were once assigned. On these tours, picturo taking was encouraged. We salute Miss Peggy Smith, Red Cross Clubmobile worker, and all the hundreds of girls like her who are making a career while serving their country and their fellow men. YOU -3 ar- 1 to in Miss Peggy Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy R. Smith of 3418 Wellington has just returned from a year's tour of duty in Korea as a worker in the American Red Cross Clubmobile Recreational Corps. Her assignments have been interesting and varied. First she was assigned at the 11th Evacua tion Hospital in Korea.

Here she worked with patients who were suffering from hemmorhagic fever, a deadly disease of the Far East. Her next assignment was at the 9th Corps Rest Center, and then Corps Artillery Units. At these locations she worked with able bodied troops in forward positions At the request of the military. American Red Cross Clubmobile Units went to Korea. There were five clubmobi! units in working from a focal point and returning to that point at night- Each day a clubmobile unit sent threa or four clnbmobiles, de pending on the size of the unit to isolated military units where a planned recreational program was presented to the troops These visits were scheduled with the military weekly and eadi visit lasted one and a half hours Each clubmobile scheduled five visits daily.

Most of the time the team of a clubmobile traveled hours over rough, dusty or muddy, frozen and dangerous Korean mountains to visit some isolated units. These clubmobile visits gave fellows a 'break' from extensive training and routine work. Besides the planned recreation al program, coffee and doughnut were served at each visit. During the extensive training the clubmobile trucks and teams went to Trinity WMS Has Business Meeting The, November meeting of the WMS of Trinity Baptist Church, Old Selma road, was held at the church Thursday. The meeting was opened with song led by Mrs.

Charles Rambo followed by the watchword. Mrs. Earl Curenton gave the opening prayer. Roll call was answered with "What Thanksgiving Means to Me." The secretary's report was apporved. Mrs.

T. J. Age gave the report of the vice presi dent. Mrs. P.

C. Jinright gave a report on young people's work. Others reporting were: Mrs. J. D.

O'Donnel, treasurer; Mrs. C. Jinright, RA banquet and RA Focus Week which will be ob served Nov. 6-12. Mrs.

Curenton made a report on the WMU study course Nov. 16! Mrs. Jack Oliver, community missions chairman, re ported food carried to the needy, and that the Intermediate GA participated in the project. Mrs. Clifford Gable, chairman.

reported the Week of Prayer Nov. 23-Dec. 2, Mrs. Todd reported 364 coupons sent to the Children's Home in Troy. A check for $5.70 received for coupons was presented to the treasurer.

Mrs. Shell reported one new member for Hazel Halbrook Circle. Mrs. Curenton reported two new members in the Opal Farrell Circle. Commissions and Home Mis sions were ordered for Mrs.

W. D. Clark, Circle No. 1 chairman. Mrs.

Curenton made a report on needy families. Mrs. Rambo gave the devotional and Mrs. O'Donnell gave the clos ing prayer. mm isu, jm.

wear 1 PROVE TO Sleek? There's no other word for it! Th metal heel Is news talk 4 fashion that's cold-glow flattery on rich Black Suede that '20 look for Black leather SKIMMERS Ik uLUU 1MM AAAEC1S EST JAM PARIS FASHION LA CONCO Your day-and-date favorites low-shell'd super-soft, with sueded-leather RAPE LA5-1- SPECIAL Yi Sim Vz to 10, AA sole. and widths. Also ln Tea leather, rreen leather, blue leath er, black leather, and black suede. I STOCKS I ACT I 1 I tlfeidlifS GRAPE-LAD 152523 Si5Ei Ten members were present. 1 mi.