The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 20

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1947 FOUR ir THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER MisS Plant And Capitol Heights Baptist RCA Victor release. "Necessity" that son of the South handle and "Poppa, Don-t Preach to Me" the vocals in both numbers-are typically Harris songs and BILL GRAHAM. Interests Are Listed From Teachers College Mr. Jones Are Married Continues School The Capitol Heights Baptist Church will hold the Vacation Bible School for the second and final week with hours from 8:30 Just in time for Father's Day, Graduation, Weddings and Anniversaries EAST TALLASSEE, ALA am to 11:30 a.m., Monday JACKSONVILLE, May 8 It was announced this week that the French ambassador to through Friday June 7. The marriage of Missj Mary Frances Plant, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Plant to; MRSIIARP The "Rev. Robert C. Edge, pas- the United States, Henri Boanet, tor.

is serving as Drmcmal of the nas accepted an mviiauui. flECORP MOTS Harold L. Jones, took place at aim an afternoon ceremony on May 'school, assisted by the following 21, at the Baptist Church, with superintendents of me depait- Victor has just released RCA it the campus of Jacksonville State Teachers College and to address the Alabama Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French which will meet here on October 30. The invitation was extended by Dr. J.

H. I ments: Beginner. Mrs. E. S.

Haynes; Primary, Mrs. A. jler- me nev. rveny jonnsion omci-atmg. Decorations were of palms new amum oi jnenaeiEsonn Reformation Symphony, with the Junior.

Mrs H. L. tdge. smilax and ferns interspersed ri.u' Other ron; leaders in the church are London Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Sir Thom wnn akduumu utiancia liiicu will! head of the French De- lilio dasliLUlK Wil.T UJt UUtidlJUIldJ Junes. Eiauiuii, lilies anu siimuui ciKuiia, DToeram for the children as tJeecham, Bart, m-un interspersed with branched can-! The first concert performance followed a few days later by the Rochester Symphony Orchestra.

Sir Thomas' own comment on "The Great Elopement" says: "The Great Elopement is a ballet of which I have written the story and scenario. It consists of 19 pieces of the music and is founded upon various numbers taken from operas of Handel, all of them rescored for modern prcb.es-tras." Included in the album are: "In the Pump Room," "Beau Nash," "The Linleys," "Hunting "Love Scene," "The "Sarabande," "Gigue," "Second Love Scene," "Minuet," "Hornpipe," "Intermezzo." i I 14K. Goid delabra burning white tapers. was hls brother's best man. I John SparJcman The musical program was by; The mother of the bu.de, wore I Mr.

Bonnet is particularly in-Miss Josephine Gulledge who a dress of shadow.pnnt crepe and terested in the special French played preludes and the wedding her flowers were Talisman roses I program which is carried on at marches. Mus Ella Ruth Garrett hn corsage bouquet. the college. The past session, sang Promise Me A Mc- A reception at the home of the five French students and their Craney sang Because and bnde parents, followed the cere-: chaperons have been on the cam-Sweetest Story Ever Told. monv and thjs Fal, S1X more wlH Lighting the candles were; The bride's table was lace-laid fake their places.

The French Misses Ruth and Betty Sue Plant.1 and lts centerpiece was of white and. Amencan students (who par- 1104, four 12-inch records, list The opening movement of the symphony begins with a wonderfully majestic slow introduction. The second movement is beautiful piece of woodwind scoring which only Mozart and Mendelssohn have managed to achieve. The Andante in the somber key of minor re-establishes the mood of the first movement, and an ascendins cadence at the 3 BUY YOURS TOMORROW rV" roses, aweeipeas ana icins. nue ticmate in the Droeram) eat in a orturr, nr ntio rrT 'jnfi ini.ir rum'.

l. I end of the slow movement leads Stainless Steel Cap separate dining room and speak only French during their meals. 6" ux.v lapels uuiiita in ciyMdi cauoe- ers were Talisman rost in cor- labra. The tiered wedding cake sage bouquet. was topped with a miniature Miss Rebecca Plant was her bridal pair.

The punch table was Sister's maid of honor and wore ln floral decoration directly into the introduction to the finale. From this point on the music grows brighter and more festive in spirit, concluding with a full orchestra for the Luther ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED: Miss B. Belle Jeffers, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Lewis Francis Jeffers of Birmingham, whose engagement to Henry Stratton Fowlkes, also of Birmingham, is announced.

Members of the Brides Club met for their regular monthly meeting 'with Mrs. James Moncus and Mrs. Ernest Newman as host- Those serving were Misses Ruth Winmngham. Virginia Clark, of choral. a gown of pink net with a bodice having a heart neckline.

A feature was a peplum of blue and the skirt was boutfant. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of blue delphiniums and ferns. Ushers were Eugene Jones, of Auburn, Imogene Duffy, of We-tumpka, Mary Bomen, Claudia Lou Plant. Madora Carr, of Tal-lassee. Mrs.

John Conner, Mrs. THE GREAT ELOPEMENT is the title of a new RCA Victor al i esses. Plans were made for a i picnic and swimming party which will include husbands of the members. New members introduced to Fred Brown, Mrs. H.

Plant, of iniAitihiAini bum of Handel's music arranged by Sir Thomas Beecham, Birmingham. brother of the East Tallassee groom. Charles Plant, brother of After a wedding trip, Mr. and THE BACH CANTATA NO 4 with the RCA Victor Chorale and Orchestra under the direction of Robert was issued this month. (Set M-DM-1096, four, ten-inch records, list The Cantata-Christ Lag in Todesbanden Lay in the Bonds of comprises an introductory Sinfonia and seven verses which follow the sequence of the regular hymn.

It is a set of variations on the basic melody which occurs in different forms throughout the score. In addition to the four-part chorus, the Cantata calls for violin, violas and continuo, as well as cornet and trombone which play in unison with the voices in the second and final stanzas. the bride, and H. Plant, her Mrs. Jones will reside in Tallas uncle.

see. and played by the London Philharmonic Orcestra (Set D-DM-1093, three, 12-inch records, list Sir Thomas has arranged The bride, given in marriage by Out of town guests at the wed- 1 if ner tatner, wore a sown or were: Miss Laura Belle Wat. many of Handel's lesser known satin and lace. The, bodice wasisor, 0f Eclectic, Miss Imogene lllPIrW Duffy, of Wetumpka; Miss Vir ginia Clark, of Hartford; Miss the club were Mrs. Ralph Gunn, Mrs.

Berly Windsor, Mrs. Ernest Newman, Mrs. John Prickett, and Mrs. Stanley Butler. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs.

James Haywood as hostess. The Brides Club is composed of veterans' wives who live on the college campus. It was organized by Mrs. Margaret Stapp and Mrs. Houston Cole, and the programs are planned for helping young women solve their housekeeping problems, and in learning how to plan for their own homes.

Virginia Pearson, of Montgomery; Miss Virginia Roberts, L. A Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. works and has Drougnt tne composer's music up-to-date. Handel is known chieflv for the Messiah, but in addition he composed more than 50 operas. The Great Elopement was rewritten as a ballet and was played for the first time with Sir Thomas conducting the American Broadcasting Company's Orchestra in April, 1945. Established 1925 Official Railroad Watch Inspectors UVt SO.

COURT Jones. of Alexander City closely fitted and the skirt was of graceful lines. The finger-tip veil was attached to a pearl coronet and the bridal bouquet was of white carnations, snapdragons, lilies and rosebuds showered with gypsophila. Edward Jones, of Birmingham, FoT Younger Looking Skin Use Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wilson, of Gabbettville. Miss Margaret PHIL HARRIS and his offer two tunes on a single Beasley, of Banks; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs Earl Jones.

Mrs. Herbert Gray, County Interests Are Listed Personal mention of county people includes: Rev. L. W. Stamps, of Ramer, left Friday for Maysville, where he will conduct revival services at the Baptist Church.

Mrs. Ruth Dun-lap, of Birmingham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stamps. Mr. and Mrs.

Pascal Hicks and Mrs. Charles S. Carter and son, Jeff, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Alderson (Beatrice Hicks), of Bahrein Island, Persian Gulf; Mr. and Mrs. Gavin, of Boston; Miss Sara Margaret Hicks, of Hamilton, are expected to arrive Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Hicks in Dublin. Pascal Hicks will receive his degree in mechanical engineering at Georgia Tech Tuesday and will visit in Dublin before taking a traveling position with Combustion Engineering Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard S.milie, of California, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Smilie, in Smilietown. Miss Mamie Ruth Mills, of Auburn, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Mills, before returning for the Summer term. Miss Mary Ola Ford has arrived from Auburn to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Ford, in Ramer. Miss Helen Cowles has arrived from Auburn to visit her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. A. D. Cowles, of of Birmingham; Miss Mar BERINGER'S "Montgomery's Leading Ready-to-Wear Store" garet Jones, of Detroit, Mich. The bride received her higher education at Alabama College, and at Alabama Polytechnic In MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM If your spirit is young, you should leek ways and means to appear as young as you feel.

A more even-toned fresher complexion aids in creating the impression of looking younger and more attractive. An effective way to help obtain this result is the regular use of Mercolized Wax Cream. This will aid in making and keeping your skin as young and lovely as your skin can look. Use only as directed. Sold at Cosmetics Counters stitute, holding A.B.

degree from the former. For the past two years she has taught English in the Tallassee. High School. The groom graduated from Birmingham Southern College and did graduate work at the University of Alabama. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity and of Kappa Phi Kappa honorary educational fraterity.

He served with the U. S. Army in World War II and for the past year has taught in the Tallassee High School. Come Pick From Our Cotton Field President and Mrs. Houston Cole entertained at a reception in honor of Senora Bianca Re-nard Thursday evening following her piano concert.

Mr. and Mrs. Cole greeted their guests on the terrace of Graves Hall. Standing in the receiving line were Walter A. Mason, head of the Department of Fine Arts, Senora Renard and Miss Cole.

Mrs. Guy Rutledge, of Tuscaloosa, poured punch from a block of ice in which were frozen red roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Duncan, Mrs. C. E. Cayley, Mrs. C.

F. Watts, Mrs. Dan Gray, Mrs. Ernest Stone, and Mrs. R.

Coffee. Dr. and Mrs. C. R.

Wood, Mrs. John F. Rowan, Miss Maude Luttrell, Miss Stella Hu-ger, Miss Ada and Mrs. Margaret Stapp. Mile.

Simone Repussard and Fernand Marty, two of the French students at the college, were married Monday, June 2, at the Sacred Heart Church in Anniston. They left immediately for California where they will spend the Summer, and will return to France in the Fall. Both have been associated with the French special program the past year. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon McCluer, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rapp, of Anniston, took part in the wedding ceremony. Ramer, before returning for the Let Us Dry Clean Your Winter ,1 v' ft 111 Summer term. Miss Tommie Jean Sellers has arrived from Montevallo to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald E. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Van Pilgreen and daughter, Marivann, of Birmingham, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Sellers en route home from Jacksonville Beach, where they were accompanied by Capt. Ronald E. Sellers, who recently returned from foreign duty in Tokyo, with the Fifth Air Force, Clothes Before You Pack Them It's smart it's actually economical to dry and is visiting his parents untilj clean winter clothes before you pack them away! Then, next fall when you take them out. they'll be fresh and clean ready to wear The Rev.

Samuel Maddox, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Florence will speak to the faculty and students at assembly Tuesday morning, June 10. He will be introduced by the Rev. H. Ross Arnold, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville. SANITONE The better kind ot Moth Proofing Service Gives You BETTER PRESSING THAT LASTS LONGER BRIGHTER COLORS THAT LOOK LIKE NEW SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DETAILS CLEANER GARMENTS MORE DIRT REMOVED The cream of the cotton crop 7 the crispest, freshest, washing-est dresses and suits are here.

We have chambrays percales, ginghams, and seersuckers. Cotton sheers and cottons woven with the beautiful texture of linen. We have tailored casuals and ruffly date dresses. Our racks are filled with stripes and prints, checks and plaids, pastels, whites, blacks! We could go on and on describing our new beauties, but why just read about them! Come see for yourself! his separation irom tne service. CoL and Mrs.

W. Grady Jones returned Friday to Spartanburg, S. after a week's visit with Misses Sue and Daisy Jones and George Jones in Catoma community. Miss Frankie Jones returned Friday to Washington, D. after a three weeks' visit.

N. H. Huffman, of Bethlehem community, is convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. A.

F. Medlen and infant daughter have returned from St. Margaret's Hospital to their home in Pinedale. Mr. and Mrs.

Durwood Newell have moved into their new home on Mobile highway in community. FUR STORAGE There is still time to have your valuable furs stored for the summer months Call us, 7325, for storage in our cold storage vaults safe from chances of moths, theft, or fire. Mrs. D. E.

Collier, Mrs. J. L. Knighten and Mrs. Drury Sumner will be hostesses at this week's entertainment for the Ramer youth party sponsored by Ramer Civic Club.

Dr. Leonard Winier, of Kalamazoo, will be among the. new professors to join the college faculty this Fall. He will receive his Ph.D. degree at Columbia University in August.

He has a E. degree from Colum-: bia, and a master's degree from I the University of Michigan. He will be connected with the science department. I Miits Wilson And Mr. Taylor Wed The marriage of Miss Victoria Wilson and James Stanley Taylor took place on Saturday.

May 24, with the Rev. W. M. Bush officiating. The bride wore a powder blue dress with which she wore white accessories.

Sh" i the daughter UPSETS As shown in Mademoiselle Harpcr'i Vogut Charm Phone 7325 922 S. Perry St. Due to a change in hostesses, Pinedale Civic Club will meet Tuesday at the Bassett home with Southside group serving as hostesses. The program feature will be the annual book review by Mrs. Marnie C.

Thorington. Due to a change in hostesses, the Snowdoun Club meeting Wednesday will he at the home of Mrs. Donald Hall with Mrs. James Grant assisting hostess. Mrs.

Thorington will give a book review. Current events will be answered to roll call. Miss Williams And JIG? 2 I KLEIN SON I Jewelers Sm.c SI 1 tl i til NELLY DON ELLEN KAYE MINX-MODES Just to mention a few exclusives c1 CfmfJ'an loiiullocuL it Mr. Nobles Wed The marriage of Miss Dons Williams and George J. Nobles, the latter of Dcatsville, took place at the home of the bride's Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Wil-linms, with the Rev. Rufus Hydes officiating.

An altar was improvised of greenery, white flowers and burning tapers. The bride wore a blue lined costume with white accessories, and a white off-face hat Her flowrrs were sweetheart roses in corsage bouquet. Immediately follow mg Ihr ceremony, Mr. and Mis. Williams entertained with a reception.

The brioV's table was centered with a fered cake embossed in white flowers, and holding a miniature bride and groom M. Vera Hollan. of f'ratt- have constantly striven i a class by itself Since our foundmq wr to keep our quality i superior to the taqe qrarJf run Trie ruin nj yy i v. foda, in rhar-jmq times or ade From the Finest Stylists in America our diamond rings arr of jpprijt ive a challenge to USt ordmar, nd. Jr $240 r.

$360 vil'c. and Brttv Williams, pre-Sl'led over the punch table The groom fc'-t ved 21 month in Ihr United Slat's Army, in-rhiding 12 months in Japan Out-of-town guestj for the wedding inrlurkd Mrs Wil linrrs. of Aberdeen. Miss Mrs W. R.

Smith, of Amory. Miss Will Create A I Jew Ring For Y' Chi' Stor -Air Corviftionfff Henry Hur-t. of Tuscaloosa, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mims, of Clan-ton Mr.

and Mrs. Nobles, of Deatsville, and Bennie Hollan, of Prattviile rt i inrlv new nne I j. fjtr 3 Imrlv nrw ring frt fathionril iruHry. I- SMtP in war v'ir Hiamonri) if 1 nrw. vrry rrvitlrratr.

-In of Mr. and Mrs Wilson, of Goshen. She holds a position as tearher in the srhool at Luvern The groo-n is the son of Mr and Mis. A Taylor. Jr of Ansley.

AftT a short wedding trip they will be a' home to friends with the grooms parpnt.s. in Ansley, Ala. DEXTER AT PERRY.