The Montgomery Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THREE' Tuesday Afternoon -THE MONTGOMERY DAILY TIMES December 27, 1915. FRUIT DEALERS LICENSES IjSOGIETYl I iXamf BV MAC UK UMU WILLIAMS, nifT s. office Plioit 72., Home Phone 1941-W Now We Will Begin Where We Left Of UP TO THE COMMISSIONERS "Montgomery's Leading Ready-to-Wear Store." i CALENDAR FOR '4." WEDNESDAY. a good many of the farmers who came to his town from Coosa and Tallapoosa counties and reports that nearly every one he saw was for the bond Issue. They said that the Btate owed the debt and that the only way to pay it was by issuing bonds; that the thinking men at the head of affairs thought it best to Issue the $1,500,000 of bonis and that they were going to vote for bonds.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF, The marriage of Mr. Graves j- The board of city commissioners held their regular weekly meeting this morning. A good deal of routine business came before the board and several things were transacted that are of a public nature. The matter of forbidding fruit peddlers from selling fruit In the streets from wagons drew a large crowd of Interested ones to the com-misloners' rooms and speeches were made pro and con. Mr.

Duncan May was applauded when he wound up his speech with, "If you do not do anything else, for God's sake clear the square of fruit fltzpa trick and Miss Marlon 4- Baldwin Uethea will be sol- emmzea ai at) ciock ai mej. home of Mri. K. M. Trimble, 4 536 South McDonough street The Standard club will en tertain at a New Year's ball Prosperous Times In North Alabama at 9 o'clock.

The Montgomery alumni of Christmas is over, and unpleasant thought, bills will soon put in their appearance. There is probably more need than ever now, that your money work hard but ever? cloud has a silvei lining. Sellers the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- etrnity will entertain at a 4" dance at 10 o'clock at the Exchange hotel. 4- Price Mr. A.

C. Pearson, of the auditor's office has returned from spenl-ing a few days at his old home, Al-bertville, Marshall county. Marshall is the home of Senator Lusk, who is fighting the bond issue. Mr. Pearson says if the vote 1," Younger society set to he guests peddlers on Christmas eve." Mr.

L. Strauss appeared before the board on behalf of the peddlers and read a very strong paper advo-tatmg reducing the peddlers' license from $100 to $50. He went on to show that they paid into the city treasury the sunn of $1,700 a year and had reduced the price of fruit to where the poorest man in the city could indulge in the luxury of fruit at times. He showed up the amount of money that the merchants paid for doing a retail busines in fruit and the peddlers paid byv far the largest amount. The matter of licensing fruit peddlers was passed over and will be taken up when the regular license schedule Is adopted, which has to be done before the 1st of January, and the board is bard at work on it at the present time.

A petition from a number of lit lOJLMIE EERRAJiUl-M. H1H EVKMMi. Mr. Tommie Ferrandini, a popular member oi the younger society-jsal, will be host to his fneuds this evening at a beautllully appointed James Murray, Arthur Stephens, Gladden Harrison, Yetta Samford, Louis Whitfield, Joe llolloway, Henry Metcalf. Alexander Blair, Furnell Blair, Frank Walker, Jack Carroll, John P.

Kohn. Harold Stephens, Charles Woolfolk, Bell Haardt, Edmund Perry, Clarence Baines, Charles Ball, Walter Pitts, James Wade, Richard Wood, Paul LeGrand, Alec Koquemort, John Baarcke, Richard Kennedy, Hugh Daniel, Harry Barnes, John Dan-seiger. ALUMNAE OF IiORETTA ENTERTAIN AT TEA. The Convent of Loretta was the scene this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock of a Christtnasc social meting In the nature of a reception, which is the annual event given by the alumnae of Loretta. The guests, including all graduate's and associate Members, received by the alumnae officers, Mrs.

Thomas McDonough, Miss Tllen Mc-Intyre and Mrs. Rosa Dowe, who were assisted by a number of other ladies. The alumnae work is worthy of especial mention. During the past few months they made money to buy outing for underclothinpr to be sent to the orphans at Mobile and East Lake. The garments were made by the students of Loretta and arrived at the orphan homes as a Christmas gift to the children.

As a result of the work of the alumnae, it has been made possible for Loretta academy to install a domestic science department to be opened January 1st. MONTGOMERY IRLS TO SPONSOR AT Y. M. O. A.

VANDERB1LT GAME The basketball game between the local Y. M. C. A. and Vanderbilt scheduled for Wednesday night will draw a large crowd of seciety folks.

Four popular Montgomery girls will sponsor the game. Misses Minnie Tuttle and Margaret Laurie, rep-reseating the Y. M. C. A.

boys and Miss Helen Dent and Dorothy Han-non for the Vandy team. Miss Smart of Alexander City, is '(EXCEPTING FUR COATS) v' FORMER PRICES $7.50 to $60.00. NOW $3,75 TO $30.00. dance from 9 to 2 o'cloik at ihe Ji.x- change hotel. should come off right now that bonds would lose out in but he was told that it was gaining all the time.

He reports most prosperous times in north Alabama. There are stored -in the three towns of Alhrrt-viile, Boaz and Guntersville IS, "00 bales of cotton, being held for the market to go higher. The town of Albertville is on quite a boom. One store building is being built in that town at this time which fronts a hundred feet and will be one hundred and eighty feet deep. I'earson says that fine cotton anl other crops were made in that section and that as the boll weevil has not hit that section that everybody is in a prosperous condition.

Still "Sells for Less." His low prices are a rock in a weary land. If vou have never traded at SELLERS' you Avill listen to reason now! The ball room presents a mystic Yuletide scene with here and there brilliantly illuminated Christmas bells dotted amid ropes of southern j-smllax gracefully tailing from the corners of the hall and forming a canopy over head. Mrs. Kathryn Meehan will serev paunch from a table, with appoint- nf ruH onrl irrppn. The cluny tle children was then read asking permission to skate outside the fire limits of the city.

This petition was signed by sixty-one little children and after hearing the petition the commisioners passed and ordinance allowing the little ones to skate on the sidewalks outside the fire limits and many a little heart will be made glad when they read this good news. UIOUW v.u luce cover will be outlined" with 1 "sprays of hot house smilax and the bpwl will be embedded in a plateau OUM7Pir A IT Barton Says His Folks Are For The Bond Issue Sale of SILK WAISTS $1.95 and $2.95 FORMER PRICES $2.95 TO $3.95. ALL SIZES-34 TO 46. SUITS, STREET DRESSES AND FURS 1-2 PRICE kp( poinsettas. Mr.

Ferrandini will lead the grand aSarch, assisted by Mr. Richard Cain SidMiss Cecil West. Miss Whitt will wear a frock of pink accordian silk with silver lace trimmings, and Miss West will be gowned in yellow satin with an over- sfBfapery of silk net. The guests will be: Misses Nell Whitt, Grace Gunter, Hazel Hannah, Mary Ciel West, Eugenia McGough, iiion Bihb. Eleanor Browder, Mr.

Ross Barton, of the agricultural department, has returned from spending the holidays at his home in Alexander City. He mingled with Sellers' Home Made PEANUT BUTTER 20c lb. the house guPRt of her sister, Mrs. Mizabeth Crommelin, Lilliam WU- 1 1 lialnson. Clemie Belle Buchanan, Deaths-Funerals Frank Perry at their home in Capitol Heights.

Mr. S. E. Burnett returned yesterday to his home in Albany, af Tllzabeth Vincentelli, Elva Jonn-ion, Elizabeth Anderson, Florence Hudson, Marjory Allen, Genie Blue Howard, Claire Zirkle, Margaret Thorington, Erline Minderhout, Phil-ippa Gunter, Mildred Burch, Gillls vroo wnntia r.lara. Vandiver, ter spending the holidays with his 11 1J uorH Murray.

Fannie B. $2.50 Percolator ot i Aluminum Bakerand 3 lbs. St. Regis Hon. Ric hm'd Jones.

Mr. Emmet A. Jones, of the immigration department of the commissioner of agriculture, received telegram this morning announcing the death of his uncle, Hon. Richard Jones, in Mobile. Mr.

Jones has been clerk of the United States court for thirty years and was one of the best known and most popular officeholders in the state. He had many friends here who win regret to hear the sad news of his death. ASK FUR PEACOCK SYRUP NEW CHOP. Southern Syrup Montgomery, Binningham and PSInipson, Florence Peebles, Marion Russell, Mildred Russell, Jule Saf-fold Elise Parrish, Elizabeth Adams, Cyel'yn'Cain, Marlon Cruikshank, Eliaia Byars, Annie Paul f.iwv Hairiit. Emilv LiKon.

Zai- dee Amerine (Macon, Catherine Lillian Evans, of Athens, rtffci-Messrs. Tommie Ferrandini, Al-lpn Pevnolds. Richard Cain, William fTeGrand, William Hannah, Tom Owen Louis Cardmay, imam Stafitdn. Edwin Allen, Douglass Jos. W.

Dawson. Mr. M. M. Dawson, of this city, has received information of the death of an older brother, Mr.

Jos. M. Dawson, who died near Auburn. it Uagood, Bernard Stough, Edwin I Cardinal, Daniel Cody, Victor Met- SKIN or CAUTY IS JOY rOBEl'tH Dr. T.

FELIX GOURAU'J'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTBFIER fmt. "George Janney, Peter Pitts, I Wsrnert Ctooawiu, win wm, Gunter, Henry Clay jonnson, jue John F. Key, Jewett Richardson. Gerald Fowler, Jack Stelner, Mr. Daw'son was a gallant Confed-j erate veteran and fought for fonri long years for the southland that lie I leved so well.

iHe was in his 80th year, and leaves a wife and nine children to mourn his loss. 'Sunshine and Shadows" will bo i the attraction Thursday night, Fri-'; $1.99 24 lbs Obelisk Flour 95c Morris' Supreme Ham 171-2c lb. 2Cans Morris'Cook-ed Brains Removed Tan, Pimple, Freckles. Moth I'atcbes, ftab ud Hkin Diaftaeen. mn1 vry llemih on beauty, and defies It has stoM the tet ff 66 years.

n.i isr harm tea We it to te dure it in properly made, acik no counterfeit of similar Dante. Dr. I. A.Sajr aul to lady of the hautton a paf lent A-i you lad la will th in, I 81,500 SKALS SOLI) 1HJRING CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN Eighty-one thousand, five hundred is the total number of red cross seals sold during the recent Christmas campaign, so faithfully conducted by the young ladies of the Anti-Tuberculosis league. This year's sale varies but little with those of former seasons, which is proof that every loyal citizen of Montgomery buys the little stickers.

Misses Lucy Dowe and Pauline Lewy, secretaries of the leaguean-nounced this morning that $815 had been collected. They request that all school superintendents and persons taking the seals to sell return to the league those not disposed of. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Hannon have gone to Mobile to visit relatives. Mrs. Will Johnson, formerly Miss Emma Lewis, of Eufaula.

is visiting Mrs T. E. W. Callen, in Eufaula. Miss I.ydia Campbell, of Selma, is spending the week with her cousin, V.

D. Howard, 511 Finlay avenue, tu attend the beauty ball. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Pearce and daughter are spending Chritmas hol-idayl with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Wiggins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wolfe, in Opelika.

Miss Louise Johnson has gone to Montgomery, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends in her former home for about twt) months. During her absence, she will be greatly missed from the social activities of Columbus. Columbus (Ga.) Inquirer-Sun. AMUSEMENTS. "ROSEMARY." brance, is the itle of one of the fiance, is the title of one of the tures which has over been presented to the movie-going puclic of Montgomery.

It was played to a packed house at the Stand theatre yesterday afternon and night, and tlie homely little story of the man who found life's romance only to lose it again, touched the hearts of As. a whole, the picture appealed to the best and noblest of human sentiments and carried with it that refreshing spirit of uplift which is so often lacking in the more pretentious productions. The story is of a young couple who are very much in love. The mn is somewhat afraid of the uncertain temper of his prospective father-in-law, a retired sea captain so they decide to elope. They are overtaken by a terrific storm and compelled to take refuge in the home of Sir Jasper Thnrndike, a middle-aged bachelor.

Sir Jasper is an easy prey to the girl, Dorothy, and she is also attracted to him, and presents -him with a sprig of rosemary, "for remembrance." Dorothy's father and mother have followed her through the storm and also take refuge with Sir Jasper. They discover their runaway daughter and her lover and all is forgiven and the journey is continued to London, where the marriage is to take place. Retainded of his age and the girl's youth. Sir Jasper is forced to give up his dreams and accompanies the nappy pair to the English metropolis. The epilogue shows him years later, treasuring the faded sprig of rosemary "for remembrance." M.r.

William Clifford as Sir Jasper, and Miss Marguerite Snow as Dorothy, would appear to have been fashioned especially for their respective parts, while Mr. Paul Gilmore, as William Westwood, plays the part of the jealous lover to perfection. r- "Within the Iw." "Within the Law" drew a small, but appreciative audience at the Majestic last night. The same bill will be repeated tonight, tomorrow afternoon and" tomorrow night. day night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night.

Several of the" cast are old-time favorites iu this city. New members of the company have created a favorable impression, and the attraction, as a whole, is well worth the small price of admission. Gouraudt Cream' aithaleaat harmful of a'l the At IlruareiMSMitt Peprr mint ttrnre rr.T.Hi!'!?5 Zl P'eatJones nET even or that un expected Christmas gjft -Reciprocate with a nice article of jewelry as a New Years gift, from FREELINGS wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. iHamrick. E. F. Goodrum, a studrnt at Mercer University in Macon, who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Hamrick. left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Columbia, Tenn.

MR. AND K. MAXWELL COMPLIMENT THEIK DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER Miss Virginia Maxwell, one of the most attractive debutantes of the season, will be the honoree this evening when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Maxwell entertain at a dance from 9 to 2 o'clock at the Country Club. The grand march will be led by Dr. Frank McConnioo and Miss Maxwell, assisted by Mr. Ralph Simm.es and Miss Sara Gaston. The ball room and club parlors have been elaborately decorated with smilax, holly and Christmas Punch will he served by Mrs.

Charles Thigpen, Mrs. Bessie Eilen-berg, Mrs. Herbet Battle and Miss Mary Burke. The Sable appointments will carry out a red rose idea; a large silver basket of American Beauty Roses forming the centerpiece and silver comports holding red mints moulded rose shape. Three hundred and fifty guests mill participate.

PR1SCILLAS MEET WITH MISS JEAXETTE EIDSOX After a recess of several weeks the Priscillas met in regular session this morning at 11 o'clock with Miss Jeanette Eidson, at her home on South Lawrence street. After devoting several hours to needlework the guests were served a salad course. A green and white color scheme prevailed In the house decorations where Christmas vines, poinsettas and berries were employed. Those present were Misses Henrietta Woolfolk, Jeanedean Buyck, Maggie Miles. Louise Holt, Ruth Fuller; Mary Boyd Williams, Kate Durr, Cochran, Margaret Perry, Mary McQueen; Mesdames Gordon Wilson, Lowry Hall, Howard Garrish, John Brandon, M.

Blaine, Frank Perry and Miss Smart, of Alexander City. INVITATIONS FOR "THE BEAUTY BALL IN MONTGOMERY. The following invitations have been extended. The henor of your presence is requested at the beauty ball to be given at the auditorium for the benefit of the Neighborhood House on Thursday evening, December 30, 1915: Executive Committee Mrs. James S.

Plnckard, chairman; Mrs. Charles A. Tnigpen, assitant chairman; Mrs. Halls Janney, secretary; Mrs. J.

S. Hall, Mrs. S. D. Sealey, Mrs.

McDuff Cain, Mrs. B. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Sarah Toney Oates, Mrs.

Louis B. Farley, Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Mrs.

Nash Reid, Mrs. Philippa Stratford, Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs.

A. M. Baldwin, Mrs. J. Gaston.

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C. Manager. Carlton's 7 Packages Argo Starch, Macaroni or H. Soda 25c Baked in the Plate Glass Bakery. 115 Montgomery St." ibhc phone 1915.

i i "Rosemary," that's for remem FKEISTER Come down or use the phonos there are three of them1'; Let Us Show You LADIES' TAIIiORINQ COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1894. 80O OUT SU St. LonU, Mo. Th largnt, moat popular and flncit Sutppcd Inatltution of It kind In Ann-LI, This collec nnulu oB th enttr Writ (or Unni, deMrlpUn aim- Our Fine Line of 2578 10(M f. jtBtlon itontconwry DlllT TIbm.

For New Year Send Her a Box of NUNNALLY'S CANDIES Fresh shipment today No Christinas packages left over. SPECIALS IN ICE CREAM THIS WEEK. French Pudding, Maple-Nut, Tuitti Fruitti, Chocolate and Vanilla. Served at our tables and sold in bulk for dinner or entertainments. We make the best.

WOLFF'S DRUG STORE OPHONE 4050. 11 S. Court. Wall Papcr2579 few KERN'S CANDY I Tlie Celebrated KENNEDY CO. 3558 -For Sale By t.

JOHXSTO Jf MOORE. 108 Commerce Street Phone 48.