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The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 3

Location:
Selma, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0ov-s. -t Ift ysxfrsdJ. I iSmu in One Of The Most Brilliant Dinner Jack Phillips, E. P. Leonard Moruai S.

A. Fowlkes, Misses Mary Cowart, Lucile DuBose, Kate Smith, Evelyn Lsssl- ter. Mrs. James Fitts of Tuscaloosa and Dances Ever Staged In' Selma The IWNuptial Event To Wedding flight TO LEAVE FOa DENVER. Mrs.

M. M. Fosca and Miss Mary Force art leaving the latttr part of Juno for Denver, where they wilt visit relatives for soma weeks, PARTT TO ENJOY OCEAN TRIP TO NEW YORK, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Stoddard and Mrs. Ernest Rockwell art' leaving Juno 14 for-New York and wilt enjoy tho ocean trip from Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Pattillo will also take the ocean trip and will leave at the ssmi time for New York." PclavbliiivantWyi 5-M'' til I li I 4 lit. The Social Editor to always glsd to rseora in thses eohmmg any Kerns of interest' Secretaries of church aocietiea, clubs and othar rganixations ara asked to phona notices and xaporta of maatinfi. TELEPHONES 7T or 1134 I ') 11 with georgette and trimmed with silver ribbon; Miss Tarris Threefoot wore a becoming gown of green brocaded sstin and silver; Mist Bcmlce Meyer of Birmingham, in blue beaded georgette; Miss Helen Bloch, in blue taffeta combined with yellow or. gandie; Sarah in white georgette, beaded; Miss Josephine Schuster, in orchid satin and tulle Miss Miriam Holzman in blue georgettae over silver; Mrs, Jerome Siegel, brown satin, -trimmed with filet lace; Walter Bloch, blue Fantasie silk, trimmed in ostrich Mrs.

'Meyer Gerson of Montgomery, rose colored net; Mrs. B. J. Schuster, dark blue georgette beaded in crystal. Fuests were: Mr, and Mrs.

Jerome Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bloch, Mr. and Walter Bloch, Mr. and Mrs.

Myer Gerson, Mr. and Mrs Henry Miss Janetto Shappard of Center- 1 A it" THOjLJCHT JOB JHE DAY. The Bride's This ia the day I've wished for you, A day with ikies all cloudless blue, A day of wishes all come, true, And love too, hand in hand, Walk with, you, down ylovj-bordered Away, from girlhood's yesterday, Into where heaven's soft light plays Across love's happy land; I've wished for. you this day. to be Just as it is; light on.

tha sea, And Spring's fresh green on every Mrs. Joseph Parrlnh Joined the bridge gucit at the. of the game. TO MAKE THEIR IN SELMA. Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Jones have arrived from Gainsvilie, Ala, and will make their horte in 'this, city with their daughter, Mrs. P.

O. Thomas In Riverview, S18.50 Wichert St Gardner Slip. pen at $9.98. "Hit the Trail" Sale. MEYER ELKAN.

-v Heias Malt Apple White Wine Vinagar. r- Extra tat vie Mackeral, per National Biscuit cakes have been advanced to 9c and 18c package. A full line of ever day neceuities in Grocerim. 1 SELMA COFFEE ft TEA CO. Phone 846 900 Broad St.

8-3t Shopperi Arai thronging JOE ROS- ENBURG tt Gisantic Removal Sale and are taking advantage of the many bargains of frd. 'v Scrim and' Curtain, Curtain Net Some-of tha new valua the Fourth This sale will last up until Saturday night. TEPPER'S wken the machinations in complete triumph for begin to ring. of treer yHfl peBjting-Jbirp, tq croon U' Of love, from every wayside And orange on your brow a the whojeSrorld to be as now, NAnd life- set to a' tune. -1 I've and wish you way of song1, 1 1 With love beside you true and strong, With not a day in life too long, And now wish, each wishing o'er, Anttcicb wish' add" one-more, W.h.ejp'e; jbbb wgndr by niount' or 'ay every wish ome For The Children And how glad we are that it isj Because they just must have it.

There think of the relief to yourself to have them contented. One cone a day, during tho hot summer-time will take those fret ful, insistent children off. your hands and. make the afternoon restful. When they begin to annoy you just try Purity ice cream.

It's inexpensive, but very effective, and Wholesome. Purity Ice Cream can be had in eones from the wagons and ice cream Order any quantity from a pint up from te 4 PURITY CREAMERY PHONE 122. 'esiiaraS' Dan Cupid have resulted then the wedding bells i' Silk Hose or Plain, Excellent Quality. 'printed by request. -JltBKJjlQyA' Joaaiea and littTe daughter Frances Lloyd will arrive next "week from 'Birmingham to' visit TO TAKE WESTERN TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Woolsey are leaving Tuesday for a trio through the West, They will be absent front ooims some time.

lit TO MOVE TO COLORDO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Court and family are leaving Saturday, June 12 Xpr Durango, where they will make their home in the future.

They have resided at 25 Satterfield street and have many friendg here whp regret to learn of their departare. Mr. Court has been connected with tho Pres-to-lite company, and was sta- uonea Friends of Mr. Walter Duncan will be glad to-learn that he is doing nicely after a recent Alice Houston and- Mina Gary Armstrong, the attractive children of Mr. and Mrs.

Houston' Armstrong, are leaving Thursday for Bay St. Louis, acorn panied by their nurse, to spend a while with their aunt, Mrs. Johnson. i i MISS NINA MORGAN MEETS OLD FRIENDS INFORMALLY. Miss Emily Fergueson arranged a delightfully -ipformat gathering of fniends Tuesday.

afternoon tot meet Miss Cornelia Morgan Washington who; is here for short stay with her cousins. Mrs. Perrin and Mrs! Judith iSummers- at- the home the former on the Highlands, i .0 TVIiss Morgan's old friends and those of her illustrious father, the late Seiw ator John Morgan: are welcomine her cordially ifd Selma, after lapse of several years, and Miss Fergueson's nospitaiity, yesterday was doubl it gave many of them an opportunity of meeting and talking i. to Mica IWnrcan MISS PARK ENTERTAINED WITH INFORMAL Mrs. John Carothers entertained at bridge Wednesday 'afternoon, inviting twelve intimate to meet Miss Mane Park of Atlanta who 'is her house, guest.

The affair was marked by the most charming informality -and was enjoyed in a pretty floral settine in- which. coryopsisy nastnrtiums and other gorden flowers were employed. -ine guest prize was a dainty bit of and Miss Park was presented with a 'souvenir. Mrs. Bowie Smith will have a few friends at her home 'Saturday morn ing lor a sewing party, at which Miss Park, will be honoreo, and on Friday Mrs.

J. C-. Wilkins will entertain 'a few friends, at bridge, honoring her iHiiiBiiiBiiaiiiiiniiiaiiiiai Presepied mm MMm Wedding bells mean orange blossoms, and roses," ethereal wedding gown and Exquisite JVhite Slippers Young Shoe wedding slippers are the convention, al white kid slippers made over exclusive lasts. Effective of dainty design in many desired styles. i TnTIT armony uiuo was the utne 01 brilliant dinner dance Tuesday even.

mm wnon Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schuster entertained for their daughter, Miss Helen Schuster, and Mr.

Emile SiegeL whoso marriage' will take place this evening1-at Temple Mishkan Israel, and members of their wedding party following' the rehearsal which took plaVt7p'm. The ball room on the third floor of club 'was elaborately decorated with garlands or smilax and stately palms and. ferns, and in the enter of the room the tables were arranged to radiate from a round center table, on which rested the bride's cake. hand. aomely' embossed with pink rosebuds and set in a mound of roses and ferns -From the chandelier above pink ribbons descended to form a canopy, mingled with pink roses and tulle.

In the triangles formed by the four long tables, radiating-from the bride's table, the guests, danced during the music being furnished by the Inter Se orchestra. When cut the Bride's cake yielded the dime to Mr. Mose Lilienthal, tU thimble to Julius Meyer, the bodkin to Miss Tarris Threefoot, the pen to Miss Josephine Schuster, and the ring- to' -Miss Frances Lilienthal. An" elaborate dinner was served, in; which the-ices, the. heart shaped Cakes', iced in -white ornameted with pink roses, carried out the tones of pinlrand greenT'f The catering' was skillfully done ythe Dixie.

Souvenir; bearing' the name of each ifuest -contained the menu hameg' "of the entire wedding party. On the last page was inscribed "the complete guest list' A 'Miss Schuster presented her bride's maids 'with moire vanity 'cases and Mr. Siege! gave- the groomsmen hammered 'silver knivesj-T -1 Th Jtfveiyride felect was charming in a gown ut yenow lanecia, comomea htRS: MeCOWJ? ENTERTAINS, WITH "ONE OF SEASON'S i PRETTIEST PARTIES. i With the v'most charming prizes and a souvenir, in he shape of a hand, embroidered hand with cross' stitch monogram, for each guest, Mrs La Rue McCown's bridge of Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary, Cowart of and Mrs. Karl Elebash" of Tuscaloosa proved one of the season's -prettiest parties, and reflected the.

charming taste pf the hostess in every feature. 1 Hydrangeas and aaweet peas xrepe effectively combine in the decorations of the apartment's, where the bridge tables were placedi Miss Evelyn Lassiter won thex prfze, offered to members of the Bridge' ills 1 aerm'aaentlr' disappear after drinking the osiehrated ShiVar Mineral Water! Positively guaranted pjr money-back' offer. -Taste (do: costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by of 1920 1 By I I I i Drum Corp Bdcopr 3 v- f.UiS.i.t-y.JSO; White Dropstitch vllle is the guest of Miss Annie King on Church street Mrn. T.

V. Crumpton and Miss Blossom Crumpton of Maplesville spent Tuesday in the On their return home. they, were accompanied by Mrs. John A. Davison, who will remain as their guest until Saturday.

Mrs. J. Bender and son Thomas of Birmingham, are guests of 'Mrs, C. Q. Northrop on Lamar avenue.

Mrs. Charles Eyater and baby ac companiedc-by Bibb and, Kitty Lamar, her little nephew and piece, left to day for Albany, Alabama, where the Lamar children will remain until their parents return from a western trip, PROMINENT D. C. WOMEN guests op- mrs; rountree, Mrs. J.

A. Kountree was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on Cliff Boad, for all U. members in- Birmingham and adioinine towns. Eonorine Mrs: J. H.

Crenshaw of Itate re- sioent; jrs. Jysepn Aderhold, president- pf ithe AnnUton- chapter: Mrs. Thomas Palmer, president of the Montevallo Mrs. L. S7 Hand.

ley, honorary life president; Missy Ef- ne JHcIver of Nashville, Tenn. i raemDers or were present for the annual business, meeting: and Snstallation irtxnn: Trail. i THE ELKAN) TTtr at WiW i lA. -H YOUNG SHOE COMPANY mum Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs; Herbert Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cadden, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Erdrich, Mr. and Mrs E. Rosenbaum, Mr and Mrs. Lee Adler, Mr. ami Mrs.

L. Rosen- dorf, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grief, Mr. and Mrs: Leo Drum, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs.

Isidore Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. August Rothschild, Mes-dames Rosa Katzenberg, Matilda Meyer, Sarah Bloch, Emma Loeb, Bettie Holzman, Sam Three-foot, Louis Rosenbaum, Clara Kohn.

7 Miss Bernice Meyer, Helen Bloch, Helen Frances Lilienthal, Tarris Threefoot, Sarah Threefoot, Miriam Holzman, Aline Weil. Messrs' Sidney Katzenberg, Julian Meyer, Benjamin Gerson; Ed Lilen-thal, Mose Lilienthal, Jake Rothcshild Emile Siegel, 'Ferdie Meyer, Moritz Frohlich, Howard Rosendorf, Sidney Sphujein, Elkan Hohenberg, Millard 'Long, Max Rosenbaum," Jack lha1' 1. Club, a. ravishing organdie hat, made by the hostess, whose clever fingers also fashioned cross stitch cam. isole, which fell to Mrs.

A. J. Atkins, Mrs. LeGrande Elebash was present- ed with a box of Martha Washing- ton candy and the two honor guests, Mrs. Elebash and Miss Cowart were given silk hose and an organdie waist; respectively.

A salad course was served, with art at the conclusion of the t. Guests were: Mesdames A. J. At- LeGrande' ETebash, Harry Pe gues of Mobile, Karl Elebash, Hey ward McFadden, Paul Pierce of New Yorkr, Graham Mel vin, Nal Warren, Howard. E.

M. Whitesides, Potato Soup This-redne for! potato soup is extremely-satisfying, and I use it often when the rest of my dinner is rather light. To one cupful of half-inch cubes of potato add and one-half eupfuls of water and a riinch of salt. Boil Until tender. In the meantime fry ione small, onion cut into small pieces with one tablespoonful of fat until golden brown -in cpior.

When the potatoes tender, pour the liquid into' browned onion and press the -potatoes through a fine Add to -the liquid together with one-half cupful of evaporated milk, one-eighth teaspoonful of pen-per and one teaspoonful of salt. Serve hot with, or--without croutons. May Good Housekeeping. DISAGREEABLE TASTE IN MOUTH Stomach Was Out of Order and Head Ached, So Ken tucky Man Took Blacl Draught. "It Cured Me, He Nancy, Ky.

Marion Holcomb, of this place, says: quite 1 a long while, I suffered with stomach trouble. would have "pains" and a heavy feeling 'after my meals, also a most disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate' anything with butter, oil or grease," would- spit it up. I began to; have' regular slck headache. VI.

had used and" tablets, but after a i course of these I would be It fust -seemed to' tear my siomacn up. iouna.tney were no gooo, at an jors my.stomacn. v. "I heard Thedford's Black-Draurfit recommended very so I began to -use it cured jne.I keep.it in the house, the time. It is the best liver medicine made, I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any i -j-i 1 suffering frbm headache, constipation, stomach or liver trouble, try the old and.

well-recommended, purely vegetable, Thedford's. Black- 'i Just as Black-Draught brought re lief to Mr. Holcomb, so it also has to thousands of others, and should help you, too Insist on having the genuine. Adv. (MEYER ouMea, Get.

Busy It's Money, in Pocket, 1 j'r it i ,1 MEMBERS OF SELIA MINSTREL CO. Men's htom calf English, andvmediqm toe Oifbrc (4 an iA.50 grarJe At. wy Lady Singers jGloye4 Giipilxown kid medium $15.50 gradeiat 7 Hwslieim's black -and brown; broken smd Dancers DIRECTED i V.w v. sizes 1 0.00 Brown English 1 MIS3 ANrmU'BURJI -PityUlttde BroWh Oxford, graded C- i fr Ltttle Abba .1 1 1. high- En I QFJUJaSIft it i-i cash-aiip now ill ri I -H' Orchestm Seats.

(20 1st vvfcen ''cUtclous andrei the aost.r iCocajCola.Cgsipany f) (THESE PRIfES INCLUDE WAB TAX) tar yaasaj Sj ir11 r-i; hi A'..

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About The Selma Times-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
511,071
Years Available:
1897-2021