The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919 NOTE! Items are requested to be sent or phoned in from 9 A. M. to 6 P. ME. HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD" me live in a house.

by the side of the road Where the race of men go byThey are good, they are bad, tney ars weak, they are strong, Wise, foolish- 80 am And here "I rejoice when the travelers rejoice, And weep with the strangers that moan Nor live in my house by the side of the road Like a man who dwells alone." from my house by the side of the road By the side of the highway, of life The men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with the strife. But I turn not away from their smiles Beauty Answers 'MADAME MAREE MISS GERTIE O. You say you are 26 and look like 35. It you will try this wrinkle formula you will soon say you will look like 20, and this no exaggeration. Your actual results will prove it It you will make up your mind to use this formula, liberally, wrinkle every day, cream.

Add use two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and no other 50-called and two of eptol to a half pint of hot It can be 88-5188 generously, and will hasten water. stirridg until they form satiny This is so economical that the result. removes wrinkles, crows' feet and lines age. The eptol can be tained for more than fifty cents at any drug store. MRS.

S. hair should at once atop falling if you will use my hair formula. Every one who has tried it says it is perfectly astounding how It makes 'hair grow and stops hair falling. Get one ounce of beta-quinol from your druggist for 60 cents, and mix it with one pint of witch-hazel, or. it preferred, in one-half pint each of water and bay rum.

Use this every day and your dream of long. silky, beautiful hair will truly come true. In making up this mixture you will find It will give you over pint of the hair grower, at a amaller cost than that of any prepared, hair treatment, and besides, you have the best you can get anywhere. It will not tail to give results. MRS.

B. O. hair is brittle because of the soap and ordinary shampoos you have been using. You know they. all contain alkali.

That dries up the natural oils. Now, just, dissolve a teaspoonful of eggol in a cup of water and use as A headwash and you'll see how different your hair will be. All fatty accumulations and dandruff will disappear like magic. You'll never use anything else. Enough eggol can De obtained for twenty-five cents at the drug store for over a dozen of these sham- 3 His Cuff Links fine gift for a man.

You will be surprised at the beauty and great variety of our solid gold cuff links. We show them in fine platinum, white and green gold, plain' and engraved; in various odd shapes and many pleasing patterns. C. L. Ruth Son Jewelers 15 Dexter Ave.

1 CRITICAL buymore than to "see their name in They must get work that will appeal to the "Missourian." Paragon work in other words. ADD W. Pierce Chilton, President, Montgomery, Alabama. SOCIETY Daily Calendar The Mothers Cirele will meet at 11 o'clock with Mrs. E.

E. Cobb at her home 1313 South Court street. ment Association will meet at 2:30 The Cottage Hill School Improveo'alock, at the schul. The J. I.

McKinney No. 207 the Grand Lodge Interna foual Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locmnotive Engineers, nold their regular meeting 3:30 o'cluck. The Ionian Club will meet at 11 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. The Friendship Club will holl 118 regular meeting at 6:15 o'clock the Girls Club ronins. Tne Montgomery Music Club will tertain at a musical matinee" at the nome of Mrs.

B. Neeley on South Hull street at A o'clock. The young people of the Court Street Methodist Churen will conduct the hour cf prayer from 8:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The Savoir Club will entertain at a dance at the club, rooms from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The Junior League for Service will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at o'clock.

nor their tearsBoth parts of an infinite planLet me live in my house the side of the road And be a friend to man." -Sam' Walter Foss Miss Solomon Returns To Montgomery- Montgomerians will be interested in the following clipping from the Selma Journal: "Selma will be interested to learn of the recent appointment of Miss Zara Soloman to the position of school nurse in the publid schools of Montgomery. Her duties began Monday, Novemben 3rd. Miss Soloman was recommended for the position by Mise Jessie Marmer, director of public health nursing in Alabama. Miss Soloman spent several years in training at Turo Infirmary, New Orleans and has more recently been at the Goldsby King sanitoriam. She is a lovely, cultured and charming girl, and a great favorite not only Montgomery, her home city, but wherever she has visited, but she willingly resigned all social pleasures to devote her beautiful young life to higher, better nobler things.

She has frequently visited here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claughton Johnson. Frank-Gelders- The following beautifully engraved wedding invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Frank invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Esther Josephine, to Mr. Joseph Sidney Gelders, Wednesday afternoon, November the nineteenth, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, at four o'clock at the Standard Club, Montgomery, Ala. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking -Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel -yet have no dangerous after effect.

Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why and millions 25c. of boxes are sold annually, 10c No Name Club Holds First Fall Meeting AND WOMEN'S 0-BAN WORKS LIKE MAGIC ON GRAY HAIR A Ditterence a Few Days and All Gray Hair Transformed to Even, Dark Shade. A Beauty Secret torYour Hair' It la the wish of every one to bring back his or her hair to one of supreme dark lustre, and unblemished beauty, tree from ail grayness, falling or thinness It is now possible to quickly, safely and easily restore gray, faded or white and falling hair to original dark, color and lustre.

You can have the same soft richness of color you used to have. Just get, at little cost, from your druggist or Toilet counter, a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced CuBan) Hair Color Restorer. It comes all prepared in handsome package. Apply it in the privacy of your room as per simple directions on the bottle. The results, will be quickly achieved.

Your gray or faded hair will to that soft, lustrous, dark shade you 80 much admire. The length of your hair will be incerased preceptibly too. Dandruff will vanish. "Q-Ban" Hair Color Restorer is the trade name for new discovery restoring dark color to gray hair. Don't confuse it with dyes or those muddy, sticky, unsatisfactory hair tonics.

"Q-Ban" 18 harmless as water but as sure to darken your gray hair as the sun is to rise. ClubMeetingsand Entertainments Savior Club The Savolr Club, of Montgomery will entertain with a dance at their club rooms second floor over Grand theatre tonight, eight-thirty until thirty o'clock. The board of governors will allow each member to invite a friend tonight and a good time Is assured all those who attend. "Open House" will again be observed, although the management reserves the right to control the floor. Dancing starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock.

Junior League. Miss Edith Meyer, vice president of the Junior League for Service, has called a meeting of the members of the League, this afternoon at 5 o'clock Chamber of Commerce. Several important matters will be brought up discussion and a full attendance 1s urged. Elect Delegates. The members of the Secession Chapter, U.

D. were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Maull, Delegates were elected to represent this chapter at the National convention to be held at Tampa, Florida, Nov. 11-14, and the following women were chosen; Mrs. Charles H. Allen, and Mrs.

Geraldine Dow; alternates, Miss May Hamburger, and Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass. Miss Toccoa Cozart made An address in behalf of the Memorial Drive, and a donation was made, also through Miss Cozart, for the Red Cross.

Miss Cozart will give the sum contributed to Mrs. A. B. Meyer. During the social half hour several vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs.

C. H. Singleton, and delicious refreshments were served. Notice To Delegates. Mrs.

H. Crenshaw, president of the Alabama Division, U. D. urges all delegates to the general convention, which meets in Tampa November 11-14 to get a receipt on the certificate plan when purchasing their railroad tickets. If two hundred and fifty tickets are sold a return fare of one third of the usual price will be given.

Mrs. Crenshaw also advices delegates to have their tickets routed over the Seaboard and not the Coast Line Railroad from Jacksonville to Tampa, as the former 18 a fast train, the latter a slow one, both reaching Tampa about the same time. Elimination of Cosmetics Urged The assembly was held for the girls at the Lanier High School Tuesday to discuss the elimination of cosmetics. Miss Lucretia Wyman of the faculty presided over the assembly. She spoke of several instances where girls had failed to make the desired impression through the free use of the lip stick.

Miss Mary Burke, the first woman to be a member of the Board of Education, taiked on excessive application of rouge and the treatment eyebrows. She explained how visibly artificial this make up is, and asked the girls to refrain from it. Mary lushton added a few words of encouragement to this "campaign." Miss Wyman also asked Miss Brown to speak, and she spoke of the progressiveness of the "art." First a little touch of rouge and gradual development until the lips were reached. The "circus clown effect" being arrived at, the eye brows were waxed and Miss Wyman explained "looked like bristles" when finished. Miss Ella Frances Beale and Miss Mary Wash Hart gave their views on the subject, and Miss Elizabeth Coleman requested girls to remain their "natural selves." The girls according to Miss Wyman's request promised to eliminate cosmtics from school life.

Personals- Miss Lucy Goldthwaite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldthwalte, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite on South Hull Street. The Goldthwaites are former residents of Montgomery but for several months have been making their home in Athens, Ga.

Goldthwaite spent the summer York. MiNew Mr. and Mrs. V. T.

Metcalf of Camden are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf on Alabama Street for several days. Mrs. I.

T. Quinn has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Mobile, Alabama. Dr. and Mrs. H.

B. Wilkinson have returned from York and other eastern points where they spent several weeks. Douglas Mrs. T. J.

Goode, have Stringfellow as their and attrac- Mrs. tive visitor, Mrs. A. P. CoMer of Tuscaloosa.

Mrs. W. S. Keller has been called to Tuscaloosa on account of the serious illness of her father, Dr. J.

L. Searcy. Mrs. David Kirkland and little son, David, and little daughter, Mildred, of Broxton, have been called to Montgomery on account of the illness of Mrs. Kirkland's mother, Mrs.

M. Steed. CLUBS Anne Elia Editor. Garrett ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie The opening meeting of the fall, of the No Name Club, was held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, 440 South Court Street.

The new president, Mrs. W. B. Crumpton, presided over the meeting, and made a beautiful address. The other officers were installed follows; Mrs.

Paul Mertina, vice-presdent; Mrs. Albert Wilson, secretary; Mrs. H. S. Persons, treasurer; and Miss Annie Williams, State Federation Secretary.

The roll was called and answered with interesting current events, and several important business matters were To transacted. The following members compose the Executive Committee; Mrs. Lucien Gardner, Mrs. M. Owen, Mrs.

Horace Stringfellow. On the Prospectus Committee, is Mra. Bibb Graves, Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck, Mrs. Alex Garland and Mrs.

James Mrs. F. A. Flowers, is City Director. Delegates are; Mrs.

Ormond Somerville, Mra. W. H. Tisdale, Mra, J. H.

Crenshaw, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A.

L. Bandy; alternates, Mrs. A. Ross Mrs. W.

A. Gayle, Mrs J. Hannah Mrs. C. Stakeley, and Mrs.

A. B. Seeyle. The active members of the No Name Club are: Mrs. James T.

Andrews, Mrs. Annie Laurie Bandy, Mrs. James A. Crenshaw, Mrs. W.

B. Crumpton, Mrs F. A. Flowers, Mrs. Lucien Gardner, Mrs.

Alex Gardner, Mrs. Wm. A. Gayle Mrs. Bibb Graves, Mrs.

W. J. Hannah, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. J.

A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs Paul Mertins, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen Mrs. H.

S. Persons, Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, Mrs. S. D.

Seelye, Mrs. Ormond Somerville, Mrs. Charles Stakely, Mrs. Frank StollenW. Tisdale, Albert Wilson, werck, Mrs.

Horace, Stringfellow, Mrs. and Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. John D. Roquemore is an honorary member.

The associate members are: Mrs. E. C. Andrews, Mrs. Dora Royal, Miss May Harris, Mrs.

N. L. Miller and Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby.

After the business of the meeting on Wednesday had been transacted refresh ments were served. The guests of the club were: Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs.

Johnson of Atlanta, Mrs. Alfred Tabor of Columbia, S. who is spending the winter with her sister, Miss Annie Williams, and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, Jr.

Welch-Goins- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Driver announce the marriage of their daughter.

Mrs. Edna Lenoir Welch to Mr. John B. Goins on Tues November 4, Montgomery, Alabama. Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Boyd, formerly of Montgomery, but who have been in Denver, Colorado for the past three months, have returned here to make their home. Mr.

Boyd hag accepted a responsible position with the Alabama Machinery and Supply Company. Mrs. Clayton Tullis and daughter, Frances Tullis and Miss Bettice Tullis, have returned from Birmingham where they motored to attend the Alabama-Sewaree game last Saturday. Mr. Clayton Tullis has returned from a business trip to Chicago.

Mrs. Joseph Wilson and attractive little daughter, Aurline, are- the guests of Mrs. Wilson's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Dyer at their home on the Selma Road. MITZI Victor VOICE "The Human HIS MASTER'S Dynamo" Whose Magnetic Artistry, Snaps; Crackles and Sparkles. A DANCE RECORD FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT "Head Over Heels" On the Victor Records Sold Exclusively In Montgomery -BYThe Montgomery Talking Machine Co. Phone 708 106 1-2 Dexter Ave.

UP STAIRS Dear Annie Laurie: -I 'have come to you 60 that you might share my troubles with me and give me portion of your good advice and judgment, which has helped 80 many other, girls to see where they were wrong. It seems as it I can't get any satisfaction elsewhere. Do you really think it not advisable for a senior in high school to go with a young gentleman friend once week to church or an entertainment? This particular friend of is very well known by my parents as a gentleman of high principles, and always treats me with the greatest of respect wherever we chance to meet. Still I am forbidden the privilege of enjoying the many parties and entertainments which are gvien during the summer. I correspond with a friend of another state Just because I am determined to have some kind enjoyment during youth.

I do not let any one know about this correspondence, Do you think they should look down upon me as a mere child when I am nearly ready to make my way into the outer world? Because sooner or later I will have to get on to the ways of the world, and it had better be now while I have some one to depend upon. Thoughtful. Thoughtful: It you had a nice cake in the oven and it was just about to get really brown and putty would you grab it out of the oven just because In a few minutes it would have to be frosted and later on it would grace the tea table? Of course you would not. and if you saw some one else doing that thing you would be the first to stop her. So It is with you, dear--you are just getting browned before going out into the big world and it is.

very much better for you to, wait for a while before you get the trimmings- -the ing of your cake. If you were to frost the cake before it was thoroughly baked it would just be doughy and not at all' palatable, and that's the way with the girls who try to be grown up before they are old enough to really know what they are about. This last year of school should mean a great deal more to you than the privilege of having a beau. Dear Annie Laurle: I am a girl of 17, and I read your advice every day, and often read of the girls who say they are "In love." Dear Annie Laurie, what do they mean? I am allowed to "have company," and have lots of boy friends, and I do not like one any better than I do the other. Do you think I will ever be "In How will I know? Wishing you success in your wonderful work, I am Princess Pat.

Princess Pat: You can't guess how nice it was to hear from a girl of 17 who frankly says she is not in love and doesn't know what it means. You are quite a normal girl, and that is what makes you worth while. The reason you make friends and keep them is because you are not trying to be grown up, and the boys know that they do not have to be afraid of you. of course you'll be in love some day, and when, you are you will know it, and I hope you'll keep on enjoying the real pleasures of girlhood, for long time. Love to you, little Princess Pat! Annie Laurie will welcome letters af inquiry on subjects of feminine Interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns.

Letters to Miss Laurie should be addressed to her, care this office. Mrs. Carr Buchannan visiting friends in Fort Deposit, Alabama. Mrs: G. C.

McDowell, who has been attractive guest of Mrs. W. M. HIll, in Capitol Heights, has returned to her home in Roba, Ala. Full Flavor Every, pound of Luzjanne comes to you in an air-tight' tin can.

The original goodness of the coffee is all there sealed in! Luzianne retains its flavor. you tanta are GUARANTEE of not the can If, after in socording la will refund the LUZIANNE coffee The Reily- -Taylor Company New Onlean PAPERS OF INTEREST FILED WEDNESDAY Photographic Copies of Land Patents Filed in Probate Court Photographic copies of original land patents granting Montgomery county lands to early settlers were filed In the probate court Wednesday in connection with a recent sale of 662 acres lying south of Cloverdale to the Farmers Land Investment Company. The paid, was $14.000. The Mastin family were the owners, the property being in township 14, range 18. The patents are otherwise interesting because they were issued during the presidency of Andrew Jackson.

patents covering the original grants were issued to James Sharp, Harody H. Robbins, David Wilson, Thomas Mastin, Samuel Burnley Samuel E. Burnley and William Hayes. The documents are all neatly executed, bering dates in various months of the years 1825, 1830, 1881, 1833 and 1833. CORE THROAT gargle with water, then warm Vices VAPORUB YOUR 307.6071.20 Perfect Bali Testy Biscuits, pie crusts, perfect bread and juicy Roasts browned all over are the every.

day pleasures that Oven Satisfaction yours with COLE'S DOWN DRAFT RANGE The corrugated air-tight construction gives you perfect control over the fire and oven heat in every emergency. The Hot Blast draft turns wasted gas bank into account. cocking and oven heat and dollars saved into your Nowl Tennille Furniture Co. Special recipes are not necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own- -and with less Mazola than of butter or lard.

Being pure fat--containing no water or air-Mazola is not only less wasteful, 1 but you use to less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, biscuits, etc. And after using Mazola for deep-fat frying you can use it over and over again- -it carries no flavors or odors. Another remarkable economy feature that has made Mazola the most popular of cooking oils. FREE Every housewife should have a copy of the interesting 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully illustrated and full of information for good cooking.

Write for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 New York City J.

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