The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

ligbtful evening v. snent tn Queen of "Potato EMBROIDERED PHONES: 1263; THE ALABAJIA. 550 fll ivacoox: Wash, lor, rrs) "iro.f- the United can ehool Hp Jr, saked. 'i lmrlied there bind his question, As Phillips Is Mlas Ethel Thompson, of Houltoa, Me.l hag been chosea a th beauty of Aroostook county, known In Main a "Potato County." games and contest Mr J. W.

Farmsrs added much to thf entertainment, of the evening 'with hep clever read! njs, This pupil who graduated fro-n this class are: Ruth Holland, Iva Mints Loyc Powell, Vernon Mar- ler, BarneU Tucker, Thelma Evan Hubert Frasler, Loul Fraxior, Beatrice Henderson, Fran a How and zeiiort Cardin. tertaining by- her-mother." D. Henry and 'Mis Nona Henry who served an Ic coura later in th evening. MRS. D.

K. MIU.ER HAS FRIDAY Milter for th Friday bridge club entertaining' at her lovely home in Glenwood Terrace. Mr Shelton Meharg was fotunat n1 winning tn prixe ottered for th highest score and thos present were: Mrs Hubert- Dent, Mr Luther-SMwhr Mlss Leila Carrlngton, Mrs. Ger ald King Mra. Robert Bowie.

Mrs. John Bibb. Mr Roy I Smart, Mr Scott Roberts. Mr Henry Booth. Mr R.

D. Miller, Mrs. T. D. Don oho, E.

Ltoyd, MrsCecit Perry, mm Virginia SproulL jrw EUTERPEA.V.CLUB WITH MRS. LILES Mrs. Luther Llles will be hostess tor th meeting ot the Eutarpean club on Thursday afternoon at fwur o'clock at the home ot Mrs, C. B. Welle.

This will be the last rwet- over entirely to the dscussljn of a study program for next yea. PERSOXALS Miss Minnie Whlttsker. of New York, arrives today for a visit to her aunt. Mr Lansing Taylor smith. Mr.

J. Mallory i spending the week-end with his family at G.ulfport. 4 Mrs. Chas. Duke has returned from a to relatives in Indi ana.

Mr Kenneth Whiteside has, re turned from a visit to Birming ham. Mr, and Harry 8hepperd leave Monday tor Atlanta, where will attend the Kl- wania convention, being prealdent ot the Anniston. club; After th convention they will remain for a visit to Mr. and Mra. M.

B. Well-born; 1 Rev. and Mrs. 8. E.

Hodges will leavelhis week tor Atlanta, to Judge end Mrs. Hugh D. Merrill have returned from Montgomery. Mr Merrill attended the stlt convention bf the League of Voter and mad th response to th welcome address on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Lowry Mallory, Is the guest of her parenta in Montgomery. Mies Jewel Lester, of Gadsden, wss on ot the out-of-town guests for the dance on Friday evening at the Alabama hotel. Mrs. Walker ReynVlds Is th guest of her sister, Mrs. J.

Clarence Inser In Gadsden. a Mr. John McCaa will return on June first from McCauley. school la Chattanooga, Mr. Frank Russey returned Friday from Auburn.

-'-Mrs. John T. Hardy, of Charleston, West, Is th guest ot Mr Mlss' WlUI B. Forbes has returned 'from Birmingham where eh had the privilege of studying with Walter FlUe, of St. Paul who is one of the lead ng designers and akeram cs of America.

Mr. John T. Hardi of Charleston. W. is visiting Mrs.

3 X. Henry on the Alexandria Pike. FIXING FOR TOURISTS Banff, Alberta, May SSlm-provement of camping facilities at Banff for automobile tourists la now being mad. Th Mount Bundle cmp it i being Improved and enlarged and will qulppd with all modern appllane. NEGLIGEES Slmpl mbroldery lelh InVahs making slmpl negligee attractive.

Single atltch, outline, darning stitch and lasy-daisy ars th kind of emoroidery most used oa summer breskfast coats and kimonos if voile, dotted swlss or crepe de chine. 90t that these are the same ss the breakfast coats of other years! Even here fashion haa a word to aay and the word la side sashes, bloused styles and wide cuff. The embroidery is usually brll. 11a nt colors Jade green, peacock blue, violet, henna, gold and red. Ing frlndo: Mr George Blanks.

Mrs. Homey Bryant. Mr C. E. Turner.

Mra Morgan Nelson, Miss Ada Morgan of Gadsden, Mrs. O. Miirer, Mrs. Hugh Walker, Mr w. cvjMtstin and Mrs.

J. M. Ed-mondapn. WW ROBIN SON -COLEMAN lirmATioNsrfsuErr Friends In Anniston and points in Alabama and Georgia received during the paat few day lovely invitations to the merrier tf Miss Catherine Elisabeth Coleman and Mr. Walter Wad Robinson which wilt be on of th notable nupt al events of June.

The inviutlons beautifully engraved reads: I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes Coleman requests th honor Df your pre-enc at th tnarriag ot their daughter Cathrin Elisabeth Mr. Waiter Wad Roblnnon on Tusdsy th twelfth of June at high noon First Presbyterian Chur: Anniston, Alabama JUNIOR PARTY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB I .5 Lovly card with th following Invitation hav been Issued in the. cltys Junior-Senior Perty Tuesday aveslng the twenty-n nth ot May nineteen hundred and twentythre Anniston Country Club Danolng.

1-1 PRETTY INVITATIONS ISSUED BY SENIORS th Senior clas of th AnnLiton high echool selected for their In vitatlons this year very prettily engraved one with, a beveled adge and A. H. 8. It in gilt letur Inscription read a follows; The Class ot Nineteen Hundred Twenty three Anniston HlghSSchooI request the honor of your pres- ence at the Graduating Exercises 5 eveninfJuna-fiftij at half after eight Anniaton High School Anniston, Alabama. MISS HENRY HONORS HER SCHOOL PUPILS Miss Daisy Henry entertained the pupil ot her seventh graU raduatlng class of th Biu Moun Uin echool at her home on North Hishland Friday night Several friend were invited to tiira tn the oleaaures and a de- a.

"forttdrsMd loIdrraorTCafc boun county. While th red buds were mad la Franc -the money from th sale will spent, locally and this 1 movement which has been fostered by th Veterans of foreign Wars and is a national svnt, Mrs. H. T. Andrsws, a lovely voung French woman, a war brld who has eecenjed America as her horn, will in charg of th popples and has asked th following maids and matrona to assist herT Misses i "Hula Crook, Msry Gardner, Mary Roberts Ordway.

Leila Carrlngton, Josephine and Ann Murphy, Lucy and Eleanor Stillwell. HaassIUa Caodl. Mra. A. B.

Culberson, Mr Alfred Colo-man. Mrs. Jos. Spradley, Mrs-Floyd Mitchell. Mrs.

O. N. Mere-dith. Mrs. D.

P. Hayn.es. Mr. W. K.

McClanahan, Mrs. H. H. Witt. Mrs.

J. W. Farmer, A. Deeble, Mra. Luthr Llle.

MISS SMITH HOXORED AT STATE UNIVERSITY Friend of Miss Mary Read Smith, who know bar In ba on ot tWHsTaTeToalrin delightful young women, win pleased over th fact that shs baa been accorded several honors whll at the tat unlvsrslty gt Tuscaloosa. Miss Smith was' xtrmely popular and also was uceeasful In winning th Johnston prls of th highest grsd In, th English Blbl court which was on hundred dollars, gh wss elected to membership in th Kappa Delta Pi, a national literary society and to honorary membership in, ths Chi Delta phi. Her Anniston ar delighted over her brilliant record and are pleased' to welcome her bontffor a visit of vral WW CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE MEETS ON TUESDAY Mn. George Cryer will hos tess for th meeting of th Chau tauqua Reading Orel oa Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, at her home at 1410 curistlns avs- TUESDAY" CLUB GOES TO K1LLXARE FARM Member of th Tuesday brldg club ar Planning to motor to Killkar Farm for their weekly meeting. This will be the laat meeting of the aummer and will be a very lovely on, Arranged by Mrs.

Wilbur Taylor, who IS official hostess at Killkar. WILMER SCHOOD WILL PRESENT BIBLE PLAY Th members of' the Senior Sixth grade of the Wllmer avenue school will present on Tueedsy evening. In th Msthodlst Sunday school room at eight o'clock. beautiful Bible play. During th past year the story Joseph hss bsen studied In chapel and th pupil under the direction of Miss Josephine Wilson hav dramatised th life of this Bible character ndJayt JnYlted.jtbetr trlenda Jo be present for th Th Toy orchestra, under th direction of Miss Thelma Curtlas will furnish music tor th PK1LATHEA CLASS MEETING MONDAY Th.

members of thaPhilathea Blbl class of th First Msthodlsv church will hav a aoclal and business session on Monday waning at seven o'clock in th church parlor. 'Th members ar aeked to tnvlt a gueat. A program will rendered, at and Mr. Rush Col, will alng. accompanied by Mra.

Murray Field. Mr. William Mattlson will play a violin solo and MIsa Wynnes Tat, who baa been abssnt from the city during the winter, wilt bs heard Irf ond" a Heir xcllenf dialect reading MRS. KING HONORS MISS MAT HODGES Mr O. C.

Kilng was hostess oa Friday afternoon at her attractive bungalow oa East Twenty-Second street when she entertained fer her guest Mis May Hodge, ef WoodvlU. Ala. Cut flower mal th home more attractive and fallowing th spirited tarn an ic conrs waa served to th follow MAWS' The Latest Style- Dresses For midsummer wear, received Thursday and Friday: Selected by our resdient buyer. (--the--NaUonat- Eaar I Promotion of P.u: IV was assumed his qu ed merely to permit fc 1 an answer. It wa ars at leatt sportsmen and sport wc.T'i i country who ar organist 4 1', rift and pistol clubs, or taking out hunting llctn'.

I manifested their Interest i sport." Phillips went os, "Why don't hear about them, then he proce -Because It la aa uawrltten 1 among devotee of the taTgt not to boast about their cxplo he answered. "The rtuit been that very few people oui the ranks Of the organised ev ere realise th number ot peri to whom rifle matches ar Investing. Phillips said th organised pistol shooters nurrer 1 There were l.soo.p hunting license 'taken out la year, ald. Phillip ay is alnr- swampsd with Inquiries about big international rifle match' i wblch.vwlll be held at Camp Perry. In September.

thinks fron that that Interest in shooting sport Is incressing. Pari May Jl. Cannaballim In weetern and central Africa is pun-lahabl by death under a decree Just promulgated by th French government Case formerly were dealt with according to local native custom Sentence wer mild. Baldwin used horse h't JII)'4 VM sss up railroad in psnnsyivama a nun-, dred years sto. 1Q Sizes sizes 36 to 46 Brassieres -i -THB CHRIST XCIia "TOILS wh didst war tn seam- Iss rob And (or whoa vestur loU vert cut Thou Carpenter of Nsjarata Work htro with men on toon and loot Help on wbo labor faoro to Who eervee mankind, must work with Ihto.

"Thou Carpenter Naxareta Whoot wsary feet for hoe M4. Tljevi ton of man allv In ui hi asked cloth, th hungry Ilea -j 1, Holp til who Ubor her to tt Who rvs mankind doth Christ meal. "Thott with no' Mac lay Thy Had. Who wept for friend and dld for foe Here may tho homls ey Thee load Find Chrlat a aolac tor tbIr WO Hell all who labor horo to know serve, mankind, flnda hsvn A PRATER Heavenly rather th strength of all who put thtlr trust In The ho with ua sach day, pray Xho to uphold our hands and cold our hesrts that may lv of our nest to Thy aervleo. Thou knowest our weak net now much we ears for tho opinion us Thy otorngth.

that may never afraid to do Thy will. Eaeh day there com temptations sorrows, succees; way be reedy to meet each with a clsar faith In Th. and an arneet trust In Thy goodness. wiv urn -a. go hdqui uur daily task in ths mill or th office In th school or homo to pure, thoughts and elsn lip.

May try to aiv ourselves In hlpfulnss to thoo with whom com in contact, each day making eome on happier by word jer deed, so that ssthe evening comes and th shadows lengthen. may go to our rest happy in Paring bee of service to th Grant thst msjr, hr our sur render to Tne end our sacrifice for others, gain th strength td steps in whose nam offer this our Imperfect prsyer. Amen. EDWARD H. DONSALU the philosophy OP MRS.

WICGS (From th Story ot Lovsy Mary.) 'Tv mad It a practlc to put all my worries down In th hot torn of my heart then eft on tho lid and -norer kln tlt whtehwsy any nleaeure is a-comlng Who 4 vrf would a thought when aimed at th cemetery that we'd tend up at a first class fir." "Ib'liev In havln' good tlm when you start out to have lt git knocked out of on p'an. totr-want to git yourself anoTier right quick, before yer sperrlts haa a hnc to fell." "Th way to get cheerful 1 to srftll when you feel bad to think about aomebody else's headache when your own la "most bustla' to keep on betlevelnf tho sun 1--shlnln when th cloud Is thick aougb to cut." "Don't you go an git sorry fer yewt'f. -That's on thing- -1 can't starjM in nobody. Thr's always lot of other folks you kin, sorry fer 'tld of yerself." ww.W. OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR PORTLAXD COJIVEXTIOX plans ar being completed for hsJSatlonal, FtderjaUon.

of ness ana rroiessjonat omen a clubs which, will bold in Portland, during th week of July l-ll. and reservations ar being mad by th delegates Jer th Alabama clubs. itt IMlhrti'ii in ab. been sent out by Mrs. Qlendor Thompson, giving an outllat of th week' activities which w.ll pleasing to ths guesta of th thre Northwestern atatf federation, Oregon, Washington and' Idaho, acting as hostesses.

On Mondsy, July at 1 a. th convention will officially opened by th presentation of Una Lak Forrest, national fdratl04 president, by Hon. Gaorg pakermayor of Portland of 1 a floral key to th city. Whll th greater portion of each day np to Friday night will taken up by general convention sessions and axscutlv meeting th n-tertainment and stunt committees TOI to It that ntrUInmnt ar lnteraperseo. It will not be until Saturday however, th real "Play TlmJ of con-ventlon week will start On that dy th Oregon Federation will play hostess for an all day trip ver the Columbia river highway Arrangement ar being; made to entertain all delegates and it in earnestly hoped that all visitors Will remain to enjoy this day's fea tures.

For these delegate who remain over th weekend two special attractions sr being -offered on Sunday a trip to Mt. Hood and th Hood river club a hoitev and a trip to Astoria and Esasld. (j er members of th Astoria club romiw io rnivnam mno arrarg DINE OUT ON THE FARM Raised and Hone Cooked Product Public Invltsd en Sunday from .1 to. P. M.

Tusdays and Thursday from I td P. M. Special Parties Mike Roserva IE I A MOTHERS AKD THEIR 'CKtLDXSM Tapioc Broth When I hav som left over meat or chicken broth combine It with a fw scraps of vg etablej and som tapioca for my young- broth 1 us two tablespoons ef th mlnut tapioca four llcs of cold cooked carrot, or a- tablespoon of pes a sllc of onion, minced, a Pec of celery and on gg. beaten with a few apoonfuls of cream and salt to season. 1 heat the broth add th tapioca and cook until transparent, which takea about fifteen minutes.

Then I add th vegetables and last th beaten egg diluted with th cresm. If th broth boil after th gg has been added It will curdle. Copyright 1121 Associated Editors. for a clam-bak on th. beach.

Monday. July Official open-In of convention at 19 a. m. Special business sessions. IKceptlon In evening at Multnomah headquarters.

Tueeday, July 18. Waehlngton Day. business seaslons. All special features and program of entertainment for the evening outlined by th Washington Federation. Wednesday, July 11 Idaho dsy WW Wertajttmen bis planned and carried out tfi Idaho Federation.

Th usual business sessions. Thursday July 12 TrI Stat day Presentation charters In vo-nlng. Banquet Friday. July It. Oregon, Day.

Special entertainment feature are scheduled for th evening. Portland' stunt commltte under th abl leadership pf Miss Edith Daily promises fun for all. Saturday July 14. Columbia River Highway all day trip. Sunday.

July Excursions 4o Seaside. Astoria and MtHoo.1. FEDERATED CLCBS CALLED TO MEETI5G Mrs. Thomas F. Huey, president of the council of Annieton club affiliated with th saat federa tion, is calling a meeting for Tues day afternoon at five o'clock, at th Alabama hotel.

Th meeting Is called la response to en important communication from Mrs. Val Taylor, stats president of the A. F. W. C.

concerning the next state convention. PARTY FOR HER GUESTS During th wtek-end Mrs. Bryc Bradley was hostess at her horn on North Noble tret In honor ot her house guests, Mrs. Edwsrdt O'Connell (Elisabeth Dunklin), and Harry Paul (Gladys Dunklin), of Btrming ham. Six hundred was th gam indulged In by th guests on this occasion and.

th hostess serred a tempting salad cours at th con clusion of th gam. Thos prssent wsr: Mrs. Thom asWright, Mrs. H. L.

Layman, Mrs. George Brummell, Mrs. rieid, Mrs. Sidney Fit. Mrs.

Chss. Buck, Mrs, John Welchel, Mrs. Roy Ingle, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Arthur Bradley, Mrs.

Da vi Mra. H. Crim, Mrs. Waltsr Holdrltch. SYMPHOXT ORCHESTRA PLEASES AUDIENCE On Fridsy evening during th banquet of th Junior Chamber of Commerce, th Anniston Sym pnonj orcneetra renaered a very beautiful program In' th lobby of th Alabama hotel, many inenas ox th orchestra and lov era of good music Uklna advant ag ef th invitation to hear the concert.

Th orchestra la on of th city's most valuable assets aud mucho prais I accorded th muslcisns and th director who hav labored ao faithfully in de- veioping this organisation. On of the moat artlstlo piece oa th program wg th Hunga rian Dance, Number flv. which i rrceniiy aeni oy ruooisb I Ganna, conductor of th St. Louie Symphony orchestra, with hi compliments, to th Anniston pr- enwra. inn was in appreciation of th radio program from th Alabama Power company broadcasting station I in Blrmlftgham.

ou which occasion the-leader ot th St Louis Orchestra stopped his program to hear the Anniston musicians for on half hour. Friday evening' program eon-sisted of th overtur from th root and peasant, th priest's March from Athalia, B6ostsr Club march. Moonlight on th Nil. Princess "or India, Evening Post mkrch and upon request Th Hun-garlaa Dane wss plsysd th c-ond tlm. WWW.

POPPIES WILL WILL BE SOLD FOR VETERA5S Monday and Tuesday will a street sal ot poppies which hav been gent from France, mad by disabled soldiers, and th pro TUB SILK DRESSES In neat patterns, stylish models, in all desirable 1 shadw. Sizes 16 to 42 FIAT CANTON CREPE DRUSES Afternoon and street wear. Navy, fawn, black and brown. -18 to .44. $16149 TO $39.49 SILK CREPE SKIRTS Knife pleated, in white, tan, oyster white and grey.

$7,50 TO $1250 WHITE SERGE WOOL SKRTS Size. 28 to 32 NewStyleSilkbweaters Jacquet styles, with sash, also Tuxedo models in stylish shades, mixtures, navy and black. Sleeveless Silk Sweaters, LaVogue FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES Hand-made, hand-drawn and hand-embroidered Sizes 36 to 46. $2.75 70 $5.00 $2.00 V0IL BLOUSES gj25 Hand Made Voile Dresses In solid colors, also' black, navy and brown figured. Sizes 16 to 48.

$6.49 TO $16.45 Non-Crushable Linen Presses In white and colors. Sizes 16 to 48. T0 $16.49 Kabo Corsets and Gold Stripe SiUcHos Dre sses-Another Interesting i Offer for Monday Only 1 1 group of Dresses fifteen different models--ppropri-te for street, afternoon and dinner wear, portraying all the latest style touches. Pries up to 0 $75.00. SpeciaUy priced for Monday for 1 OV Spring Millinery For Monday we have arranged a very special assonnent of attractive Spring Hats for all occasions, in all the leading shapes, materials and $3 'SO not of 'v? l25- We are offering 1 lot of Corsets special for Monday 1119 NOZLE STREET Ladies' Midsummer White and Black Trimmed and Sport Hats TMEE MAN ULL Your Moncy Reliable Quality Uoa Tw vaya Advaaoa, KILKARE FARM Henri Lynn Taylor, Prop, PHOXE RlTLVIi tSIS ceeds ot th two days will used.