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The Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

The Times from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Montgomery, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONTGOMERY TD1ES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. Ing jilute for the- birds who made thir nests part of tiie time CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN ARE GOING IN FOR CAREERS'; CIEXY I Tavlor hiid miitd tzis order, iMii- MP AT D'HI VrP'1 r--fS TJ nve-5ernt Curtis, tau-ed iu (I A I I I': waos white fiddler who was filing meat lliLfli i never inspected. jQ ttlI ronhern ictloa ot n'-iii n.fafs r.ave tilled many 11 OV r7nflTTpri hospitals sav healfi or- a I I Mi'ffi i -i-'-, la the future persons caught Tio- 11 0 I 1 lating this law will be severely deait i.ij.ir-.tfil by tin- hoys ft the i-p-'aiborhoou, fur tome of them tv.ih-4 haunted. Phone 672 By May Thomas Lutz I un Hour arer I wi h. LICENSE HERE1 SOCIAL CALENDAR -s trie i-rniaren ot nil ion pcj.ool v.

oj.d co-ne back and form tlifir som-times re- i.fuicei ly the Fafoty of numbers, would inside and one could if.cn litar their delightful elireiks, ttft iiio ghoet, to all was never oucounteied. The lioue was a square Thousands have participated in advantageous buying during our frcine building with giindle columns I stairway corning: alinest to the door. Its thief and only I'nlie: tin er tilers i ry or j.rr.euie oi p.i:! toll (fiirs i ij i.t-j partm. tiiis liiui made th I --if lain 'iy him ii. eat dealers were tie; itj-I lirbK of flty, ii'l i.oii'.e pr.d ventured i strict.

beauty was a quaint antiquity whic.l will alwavj be mifpod. Mifsrs Carolvn and Lucy llan--dolldi. eraiiddaugliters ot I Sayre "ere the hut ownrs, i 1- iscount Sale THl'RSDAY The Chautauqua Circle will meet at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Julia Clay, 513 South F-rry street. St. ilary Guild of St John' Episcopal church will meet at 4:30 o'clock with Mis.

1. Ii. tstratfodr. The Athenian club will meet at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Kred Thorn lMace.

The rortnlthtly Study club will mo at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Flora and Mis. Waller Ausfeld, at the home of the former, 1135 tvuuh tVuit irri-l The Mothers' Circle will observe Mothers' Day at 10:30 o'clock at th home of Mrs. Thomas Kdwards, 1308 South Hull street. Mrs. Charles G.

Uuy will entertain the Kill Kare Klub and othT Invited brueiis at 4 o'clock at a jhowr In compliment tu Mrs. Just-i-h itoe, at htr hom, "The iVdars," on the Mobile road. The Sesame club will celebrate Sesame Night Annual In the at o'clock at iho Standard club. KIIIDAY The Macazine club will meet at 8:30 o'clock with Miss Martha lirur-. Houston street.

The regular weekly bridge party will be held at the Country club at liit o'clock. The Gregg Writers' club of Massey Business college will c-ntetain at a social at a o'clock in the evening. A Mexican silver tea will be srlven at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews, Cloverdale, the the Yeung People's Misaiuiiaiy Sw ciety of Court Street church.

The Chilton Parent-Teachers' Association will give their annual May festival at 4 o'clock at the school. A TCRDAY The Country club will entertain at an Informal danc. from 9 ti i o'clock. The li.t If thin krnpn Up Bophmores of Lanier Vtu will be bombarding I tho uatoR of llollywood, for Miss MrCarty wag fhooen. by Miss Ilaird an thK prettiest girl t'.

muiience Tuerday, Now Kath- Taylor was chosen on Mon- 'py end Francos on Tuesday and I tire of Lanier, bo i tx' ru. fe 4 fl4. 1 yon pee the prophecy. I have never Been Frances but from all aecouni she must be par-t'ctilRrly lovely; 1 was meandering Which i3 in its FINAL WEEK You will do well to look over the many articles of Jewelry, Precious Stones, Watches, Silverware, during the remainder of the final week of this Bale. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS AWAIT YOU.

Klein Son JEWELERS. clears as by magic No Longer Necessary lo He a Yidim of Unpr.pu'arity on Account of a I-arl tVuvrpIexion. Very i i i 1 1 or irritatiiei of ili.j Is nature's i.f v. aniiurc yo'-i tuat you are care), r.s, an': ij i yen that, you ma. I take of our skin, clean it cf the sr-ns which rolled iu the th-y thro off imptiriti' Xroui the system, which end then fester, pimple and other face Women who ondurc-il distressing thinsu for years an-1 who never fined to h-- to find anything which ixaiiy lv.i rid them are now m-lng and White Cream he-aure it really every r.ne of tho littlo pores cleaned out, healthy and activo i Proctor Mills.

(b) "Mem'ries Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Luther Bmltil, Violin "Serenata," Birmingham, Ala. Mr3. L.

Gellcrstedt. Piano Solo. "Polka-Etude-." Bis-tlOl' D'Asoitlno, Mir. liiannen. Vocal, "The Message," Florence Gokon, Ala.

Mrs. liu-Cello Murphrea. Piano, "Arr.b Dance," Mathilde Bilbro, "Bulierfl'es." Addki A. Mrs. Salman.

Vocal "Sprlarj Bymphony," Florence Goleon. Mesdames Wililams. Gelleratdt, Brown, Smith, K. Murphree Ji. Henderson and Sanders.

Piano Duet. "Confederate Grey March," Mellona Park Wood, Troy, Ala. Mrs. Brannen and Mir.s t5aa-ders. Vocal, (a) "The Bird Wi ll a Broken Wing," Florence Golv.i:i.

(b) "Sing, Joyous Heart." John Proctor Mills. Mrs. Sam Will Orchestra. "Hih School March" Herman Moll Trov Ala. Hieh Kclino! rdnvly along a few days ago ana heard conversation between two or he Ktudents of Lanier.

Ono of them r.aid, "Frances McC'arty is so pretty, 1 Just Unowshe it' the prettiest girl 1 over raw." Woil I looked at the little girl who made the remark and 1 said: "Is pile any prettier than J'OU nre?" And Bha answered; "Well I reckon. WUl what I reckon is that Frances nu-t havo "the face that launched p. thousand ships," because the little Elvl I vas talking to is the very I ever paw, and to have ln-fpiied her admiration and to be the cholo of Mips aLlrd she Is some beauty. Now R3 I haven't seen her I can't liken her to a flower, but I called up somebody who has and whose judgment I particularly bank on and 'she s-Ll Frances is like a daffodil, to there you are. Now daffodils are on of my favorite flowery, so 1 hope Frances will come to the Times to so mo and see if I think she Is a daffodil won't you Frances? A ring at my phone this morning before I got here was from Alice Blanchard, about the sweetest little girl I know and she wanted to ask me what flower she Well Alice's face reflects a million beautiful thoughts and is Qflin Yniir Es Poultry, Calves, fUlll i llllil Hides and Wool to Mitt.

visnona One of the most beautiful affairs or the entiro Beacon was tlie tea on Wedn.3py afternoon when Mrs. Hardee Dell complimented three charming visitors to Montgomery, Mra. Ida Ford of Atlanta, Mm. Carl Hiion of Hixon and Mra Dan Nettles of Petermau. The Interior ot the handoomo home on South Perry street was especially attractive tor the occasion with an array of tua most beautiful lowers of I he.

season pnd a myriad of rosi colored tapers and shaded lights. Pink and white roseg were the flowers in tho rull where the guests were received by little Maria and Wynona Bell, daughters of the hostess. The drawing room wan especially beautiful wth lis decorations of bright red rorcs while in ths music room were pink and white sweet peas. In the receiving line with the hos'ess and lionor gueats were Mrs. Virgil Dark and her vistor Mrs.

Cianghton. Blue larkspurs i'eld in dc'ph blue baskets gracud tiie punch table ana eon armed to the de corations of blue white preJonr nating in cliii-ing toom where punch was seryed by Mrs. W. B. Moora and Mrs.

lid fowler. Aff.jFting in receiving and enter-laining the guesty were: Mesdames t. lt'mtflftl XT S. Hoffman Commission Co. in getting rid cf the things which ordinarily cause pimples and sore skin.

By using Black nr.i AVivte Cleansing Cr-aiU you make your I skin soft, -smooth and y. Then, I instead of putting en any faie powder in tho tnorniltg. liiRt use the Peroxide Cream, keos tho skin clear, free from surface grease and makes your Black and White I Miss Florence Folds, above, and Mrs. Carlcton Holdrcdge, below. Chicapro's "400" are busily gossiping about the social leaders who ore giving up the gay life of leisure for a business or professional career.

Miss Florence Folds has 0n the stage after completing her musical education and af-' ter a season on Broadway she is now playing- her own home town. IMrs. (loldrcdge, another well known I leader, has gone into the stock brokerage, business. 1012 N. Broadway, St.

Louis, Mo. At One Cent Over Top Market No Commission. Write for Tags and Shipping Instructions. orchestra with Mr. Moll Face Powder stay evtiny instead of making your fare lock "pasty" and "over Vocal (a) "Little Boy Blue." (b) "Rest." Florence Golson Mrs.

Mary V. Henderson. Chorus, "Night," Florence Golson. Music club. ttt at Mt Ida next Sunday and will preach the 11 o.

clock sermon, and will also take part in the di.icusdibns for all the world like a pansy with its veied shadows and bright "lights, Lauverne Journal. WAN TED More Ttoi 8 Million Beauty. Creations Are Sold "Vfearly and then too pansis- are ion thoughts. So I think that Is just i Personals Whitfield, 'G. A.

Grant and Henry TRIED MANY; FOUND THE tfalnut Logs, Beauty CcrienteiJ what you are little lady. ttt AT THF. PILOT The members of the Pilot club had the pleasure on Wednesday oi heariiiK Mrs. Leon Weil tell of the wonderful new plays which she saw on her recent visit -to New York. The F.elgian Hares from the Woman's College furnished the music and the attendance prize, a flower bowl was eiven by Mrs.

Edwina Faulkner. Also that your beauty Iias bn developed to rue iuicl-i of its DosiiPiMie afui i V.4 LI A using Gourauii On.ut ainut Lumber Black-Draught Gives Satisfaction, Says an Indiana Man Who Has Used It In His Family For a Good Many Years Cream. ,8 A Send fa Trial Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

W. Martin, of Birmingham, are spending srv-eral days in Montgomery, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Tyson. ttt Mr. W. J. Baldwin, of the Alabama spent yesterday Montgomery.

He left last night lor New Orleans, but will return to this city tomorrow and spend thc iay here. 1 1 Mrs. Ward Richards and niece Miss Katherine Cox of Columbus, have returned home alter a visit to Mrs. R. A.

Cardinal on Mildred street. ttt The many friends of Mrs. 1). Tcri. T.

Sao I Visitors To City a I 8 v. rv 1 PAY GOOD PRICES FOR GOOD LOGS AND WELL MANUFACTURED LUMBER. INSPECT AND MEASURE AT SHIPPING POINT. WRITE US WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER INGALLS-SPICKER-RANSOME COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. HARDING GROVE.

Ind. "I can recommend Black-Draught very highly for the benefit it has been to my own family," said Mr. Joe Crart, of this town. "In all my years of married life, trying many liver medicines, I have never found one that gave the satisfaction that Black-Draught has. "I use it for indigestion and when I have colds.

My wife had severe headaches from torpid liver, or in Boyd will be glad to know that I A I I ETC CSES TOL'3 It don't fall 1.i try It never to voice. I'rice, ly II A Li il 1 Mr. W. C. Daniel was a business visitor to Montgomery Monday.

Mr. J. G. Thomas was a visitor to Montgomery Sunday. Miss' Mary McLendon spent Sunday in Montgomery with homefolks.

Mr. G. Harlan and Miss Luclie Davis were visitors to Montgomery Sunday. with her mother, Mrs. W.

P. Thompson. Mr. J. M.

Cox was a business visitor to Montgomery Saturday and Sunday. Tuskgee Xews. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Hoyle, ot Montgomery, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Mays on First avenue. Mrs. Hoyie and Mrs. Mays were school friends in Mobile. Opelika News.

Mrs. Maggie Sheehan cf Montgomery fpeat Sunday in' Tuskegec Mrs. Lida Jones and son, UaKr, fr-r fll'itt! I MIU- is able to return home again alter a protracted illness in a local infirmary. Mrs. Leon Weil has returned from a visit to New York citv.

ttt Mrs. Claughton of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. Yirsri! Dark, Mrs. Ida Ford of Atlanta in the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet-Bell.

Mrs. Marie Owen is in Annistnn attending the V. D. C. convention, i- -t- -i- I JUST IN PASSING I i digestion, so we use it.

for that: It cleant'es the liver and is fine to carry off cold. I use a pinch attef meals except when I have a heavy cold or bitter taste in the mouth and a drowsy, tired feeling, I hen I tajte a good heavy dose and soon feel all right. "I have used Black-Draught for a good ii'? ny years and am satisfied enous'i to keep it up. I have recom-mended it lo others, and have had them tell me that it was very good and they would ktep it as a family medicine." In first-aid home treatment of common colds, Thedford's Ulacu-Draught has been found very helpful, when taken as an adjuvant medicine to regulate the boweh.and help stimulate the liver to drive poisons out of the system. Black-Draught is a purely vegetable herb remedy, it contains no calomel or other mineral drugs, il nets on the liver, stomach and bowels, in a simple, natural way and without bad after-effects.

Sold by all druggists. Try it. he Back Hammer. ttt MRS. fi.

LTEK UNTIiKTAI.NS NO NAME CLU11 Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter was hosted Wednesday morning to the members cf the No Name club at her home on the Cloverdale road which vras effectively adorned in quantities of cut flowers. The study for the morning was Mis May Harris read n. paper on "Sigmund Freud; What Manner Do His Theories Apply to the Practical Life of Today." A report from the recent federation mooting in Auburn was given by Mrs. H.

S. Persons. The Quests were afterwards invited into the dining room where luncheon was served. ttt RAYMOND THOltXHVHVS TH1KD ltlllTHDAY Tuesday was little Kaymona Thormbury's third birthday, and in honor of the event his grandmother Mr. 8.

H. Thornbury and his aunt Mrs. A. H. Joyner entertained al a party at their home on Winona avenue, Capitol Heights.

Roi'! blooming on the lawn ana profusion of roses decorated the interior. Each little guest fished for a souvenir from a moss covered pond ana the immortal game pinning the tale on the donkey was a feature of the occasion. Arthur Ball was awarded the prize, a barrel of candy. The birthday Cake was embossed in pink roses, in the cutting, the ring fell to Vivian Thornbury, the wishbone to Dorothy Eager. and trie button to Jean Trafford.

An Ice course In pink and white and confections' of the same too tone3 wer served. The guests were: Agnes, Charles and Philip Allen, Margaret and Ka-ward Gilmer, Fred and Arthur Ball, Helen Gorrie, Nanette and Dorothy Eager, W. L. Noll, Margie and Elizabeth Dowe, Jean Trafford, Kllza-betli Tresslar, Annette Joyner, Lucy Chambless. Vivian and Dick Thornbury, Martha Bost and Claudia Everbart.

ttt' ALABAMA COMPOSKKS HOJSOKJKI) BY TROY MUSICIANS That the Music club's of Alabama are doing a great work for their fellow musicians and composers li dally becoming'a reality. Recently the "Music Study Club" of Troy gave the fololwing beatuiful program of the works of "Alabama Composers" recently at. the K. of 1'. hall, this being in celebration of "Alabama Day." A free will offering was made by all attending, the proceeds going into, the educational fund of this club, which helps eacn season to defray the expenses ot some worthy student of music.

Chorus. "Alabama," (Julia Tut-wller) Edna Cockel-Cussen, Birmingham, Ala. "The Mutiic of Alabama," paper by Mrs. W. L.

Davids (Pres.) Vocal, (a) the Hose," Addie Anderson Wilson, Dothan, Ala. (b) "Goodnight Mr. Moon) Mrs, C. B. Goldthwaite, Mathilde Bilbro, Gadsden, Ala.

Piano pieces, Miss Nettie Henderson, Vooal (a) Smiled," John Tp, B.tl. Em) to. WBITB ms Asfi-Hog Cholera Serum A AIIO.V.VL jSTOCK VARDS. XLLDTOIS In passing down Sayre. street between Clayton and Mildred stree.s the other day, i saw that an old house which has been lions lor abotu 100 years has been torn down and in its place there, are two new bungalows." beinjr built, which remind me of a new pair of shoes.

Now this old landmark of another day was built by Philemon I). Sayre, for whom the street is named and the lumber of which it was constructed was formerly that of the old Sayre stores along the block where McGehee's Drug store and riztiz now stands. For the past ten it has not been occupied and hay been a roont- Miss Hannah Reynolds of Montgomery is the guest of her parents, and Mrs O. M. Reynolds on Tyler Saturday in Montgomery.

Mrs. Max and daughter, Rose Mary, who have been visiting Mrs. B. Long for the past three weeks are 'spending a few days in Montgomery in Bristol, Virginia. Selma Times.

i Mrs. M. II. Paul and son Mcse Paul and little Misss Caroiyne Apperson 3f Montgomery are v'sitnig the family of Mr. and Mrs.

C. McLendon Rev. T. M. Fleming of Montgomery, -will he with us at tho Fifl.u Suu'Uy Meeting at Mt.

Ida next Sunday Meeting In successful Use So years. The "Success" J'oi clearing- up the complexion. Has. no equal for Pimples, Ezcema, Salt-Uheum, etc. De-ware of substitutes and imitations.

Ask your di'ucvcist. Send for The Morgan Drug' Co. 1321 Atlantic Brooklyn. N. Y.

Citv v. 'Scram, Virus, Syringes and Accessories SVpriH dirtct to farmers with fun lntruotlr how to ust. "Write tis for ny information regarding vaccinating of hogs. STMtrTT l-B ITCltr ownvvKi' KZyivlri VV, DW" O.t HAND AT ATX THUE8. Learning to flsht is easy.

All you have to do is say what you pleaw where you please-. A. live -wire may mean a dead- boy 0 in I VC-AIVTXTl. IN RABBITBORO But- By Albertine Randall. PT I PONT KNOW! si NEVER MAD WHICH DO YOO THINK, ARE THIS 15 Tit EL TIME OF THE YEPR CHILDREN WHEN i-Js- I -r- 1 Ill i SPARROWS 11 i HORE.

DESTRUCTIVE DICK, WORMS OR. 5PARROW5 1 THE FARMER HAS MANY 1 TRmiRi i -rr fi.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
10,033
Years Available:
1923-1927