The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

Constructive Fearless Independent THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 MRS. R. D. McKINNEY Editor PHONE 3697. EPITAPH We are those unthrifty souls Who watered dusty streets with wine; Gathered pearls from Indian shoals And cast them royally to swine; Our most precious love strowed To be trampled by the crowd; Freely broached our hearts' red blood To dye the garments of the proud; Who have sung away our years To soothe the perjurer and the thief; Poured for the heartless healing tears: Fed the tyrant with our grief; Paid the price we never owed; Prayed to gods who ask no prayer; Climbed the high encumbered road Net asking why or where.

But Death will get you, in the end. Life is strong: but dark Death takes The flower and its bright stem breaks. -By Martin Armstrong. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Life may be your passing friend; Soon the butterfly must get Ensnared in his silent net. Yet Death were dead, the tree of Life would die; and cease to be.

John Bryan in The London Mercury. LEFT OVERS Beef, veal, lamb or pork make appetizing dishes seasoned with LEA PERRINS' SAUCE BUILDING UP WOMEN WHO ARE RUN I DOWN Physically deficient women--women who suffer unnecessarily from the common ailments caused by that condition -find real help in the building-up properties of St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Tonic DOL GI 412 CEDAR DEXTER AVE. SHOP FLOWERS BY WIRE SOCIAL CALENDAR Federation of Women's Clubs will hold the second open meeting of the club year at Woman's Club at 3 o'clock.

Directors, delegates, chairmen and vicechairmen are expected be present. All members of the Federation will be welcomed. A. of Capitol Heights School will meet at 2:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs.

G. A. Meriwether will be director. No Name Club will meet with Mrs. Olivia Arrington, at 11 a.m., at her home on Church Street.

Mary Boyd Williams Auxiliary Meets- Mrs. Frank Rhodes was hostess Monday afternoon at her home on Yancey Avenue to the members of Mary Boyd Williams Auxiliary. Mrs. Gordon Wilson presided and during a short bustness session, officers and committee heads made reports. Mrs.

John Carter led the devotional. Pledges for the year were made by the auxiliary and two new members were enrolled. A dainty refreshments course WAS served during the social hour. Spragins Circle Has Meeting With Mrs. Chapman- Spragins Circle met Monday with Mrs.

J. H. Chapman and Mrs. Helen Stallworth, at the home of the former on South Hull Street. Mrs.

Chapman presided and the meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. J. C. James. Mrs.

Stallworth led the devotional. Mrs. M. C. Martin gave a talk on "Christian Stewarship," and Mrs.

S. W. Bigger had for topic, "Titheing." Pledges for the year were made. A tempting refreshment course was served. Bride-Elect Is Honoree Of Lingerie Shower- Miss Sara Leibovici, whose marriage will take place in the early Spring, was complimented with a lingerie shower recently, given by her aunts, Mrs.

M. Mayerovitez and Mrs. I. Marcu. Contests were diversion and the gifts were presented in unique manner.

The prize of the game was won by Mrs. S. Botko. The party was in Valentine idea and red hearts and other symbols were used in the decorations. Refreshments in two courses were served.

Dolly's Dialogue Carries Comment On Mrs. Nash Read- The following taken from "Dolly's Dialogues," in The Birmingham News-AgeHerald of Sunday is of interest in Montgomery: "One of the most radiant personalities Birmingham has met for years is Mrs Nash Read, of Montgomery, president of the Little Theater of that city, who was 8 visitor here the past week. "Mrs. Read was formerly Jean Cralk and is representative of everything that SQUIBB'S Dental Cream HERE is the way most tooth decay and gum irritations begin. Particles of food lodge in the tiny V- shaped crevices at The Danger Line -the line where teeth and gums meet.

These ferment. Acids are formed, causing decay and often gum irritations. You can prevent this by using Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia--the safe, tific means of counteracting the acids which attack the teeth and gums. Squibb's Dental Cream protects you from the threat of acids, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and lustrous and preserves healthy gums. At all drug stores, 40c a large tube.

Copyright 1929 by E. R. Squibb Sons FLU" The Doctor Took One Look6 19 He had a bit of a headache and a couple of chills -but it was only a "slight" cold and he'd shake it off! That was yesterday. Today he was in bed, burning with fever one moment and the next shivering with chill. The doctor took one look and Nearly every case of "Au" starts with a cold.

what you can to avoid colds. Stay out of crowds as much as you can. Avoid sneezers and coughers. But--if you catch coldStops CASCARA AIL 2 COLDS QUININE bur POO 70 AND FEATURES OF EDWIN MAXWELL TO BE PRESENTED BY LITTLE THEATER TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS Star Of 'John Theater Guild Play, To Appear In Lecture On Drama Living up to the promise to make the Little Theater the art center of Montgomery, an event of outstanding interest has been arranged by the heads of the organization in a lecture to be given by Edwin Maxwell, who will play the title role in "John Ferguson," the play which the New York Theater Guild Repertory Company will present in Montgomery on Tuesday evening at the Grand Theater under the direction of the Montgomery Concert Course. Edwin Maxwell was born in Ireland, and has been on the stage for 32 years.

He has been prominently identified for several years as actor and stage director in New York production of Sam H. Harris, Lewis and Gordon, being in "Easy Come, Easy Go," "The Donovan Affair," "The Jazz Singer," "Merton of the Movies" and many others. He has written several plays. It is generally known that it was the play "John Ferguson" that established the Theater Guild as the most potent single factor in the work in advancing the best interests of the drama and the stage. And it was Edwin Maxwell who made the leading role of the play the success of the drama.

Sir John Ervine had lifted the play far above the commonplace by splendid writing, but it was Maxwell who put it across. In view of his fame as an actor, great audience is expected to greet Edwin Maxwell, upon the occasion of his lecture Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Nash Read, president of the Littie Theater, announces that season ticket holders of the Little Theater membership will be asked to present their cards at the door Tuesday afternoon for admission to the lecture. Only subscribers will be admitted.

WOMAN'S CLUB PROVES MECCA FOR MEMBERS WITH TEA ROOM OPENED Hostesses Entertain At Small Parties -And Event Has Many Auspicious Features The opening luncheon of the Woman's Club's Tea Room, Tuesday, more than justified the optimistic plans of the governing board as they prepared for new management and schedules. Freshened and brightened the rooms have been made more attractive still and with gay tea appointments and bright salad services little remains to be desired to make the tea room the rendevous of women young and not so young. More than could be served crowded the rooms for the first luncheon hours. Several small and informal parties gathered and even waiting seemed to be a pleasant pastime if one might judge by the laughing, happy faces met coming and going. Later in the afternoon tea was served to large numbers of guests and again the groups were entirely informal.

Twos the wonderful city of Montgomery stands for. 'Hazel Hedge' her home there is one of the show places of the Alabama capital and the gardens, which are both English and Dutch in atmosphere (the latter, of course, in bulbs) are commented upon by all visitors to Montgomery. "Every year Mrs. Read goes to Europe and collects rare objects d'art which she uses in the Little Theater productions, for she had a sense of the theater since her early infancy and the Little Theater movement has given her wide range for the expression of her talents in this line. "One of the outstanding social events one of the most exclusive of the season Is the "costume ball" at which Mrs.

Read is hostess each Winter in Montgomery at her home and some of her Birmingham friends who have had the pleasure of attending these affairs pronounce them marvels of taste and beauty. "Mrs. Read is the most American" woman imaginable. She combines an exquisite nature with rare artistic ability and her collection of curios and antiques are the talk of all who have the privilege of seeing them. Mrs.

Wadsworth To Present Piano Pupils In Recital- Mrs. E. W. Wadsworth will present piano pupils in recital Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Woman's Club. The program is arranged with much care and will include a wide selection of composers.

Concluding the recital will be a Schubert "Impromptu" played by Emily Lincoln; two Greig numbers, by Katherine Smith and an ensemble Lewis, Madell Butler, Mary Louis Matthews and Nell Taylor. Miss Gladys Pinkston, pianist, will be contributing artist, and will play "The Sea," by Palmgren. Miss Judkins Is Hostess To Flowers Auxiliary- Miss Willula Judkins was hostess on Monday afternoon at her home on South Court Street, to members of Flowers Auxiliary. Misses Louise and Evelyn Mathews were joint hostesses, Mrs. J.

E. Britt assumed her duties AS president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Estelle Stollenwerck gave an inspirational devotional. Miss Judkins's home was adorned with a variety of Spring flowers and a tempting refreshment course was served, Dulaney-Burts Marriage Is Quietly SolemnizedMr.

and Mrs. Joe Burts announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Elizabeth to C. Carroll Dulaney of Chicago. The ceremony was quietly solemnized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Mercer by Dr, Donald MacGuire of the First Presbyterian Church in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. A bridal scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations. During the ceremony "To a Wild Rose" was played softly by Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Dulaney is of an old and wellknown family, her former home having been in Eufaula.

Mr. Dulaney is connected with a large wholesale firm, as traveling auditor. Following an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney left for an extended trip.

Forest -rangers can gauge the velocity of wind fairly accurately by the Laves on trees. LA CLEDE HOTEL 150-158 Government St. MOBILE, ALA, Immaculately Clean. Single Rooms WIth Private Bath $2.25 Double Room With Private Bath Bath Rooms Most Modern. FREE PARKING.

WHITLEY HOTEL COFFEE ROOM Mid day Luncheon Table d'hote Dinner -TEAGUE QUICK LUNCH A Good Place to Eat Spotless and Sanitary This Department is Open INTEREST TO WOMEN From Daily, 10 and a. m. from Until 9 a. 6 m. p.

m. to 12 M. Saturday. I JUNIOR LEAGUE TO SPONSOR SPECIAL EDITION The Junior League on Tuesday began work on the issue of The Advertiser, which it will sponsor on March 6. The special edition, which will be one of the largest week-day publications the state has ever known, will be gotten out by the prominent young society women composing the League.

The tremendous effort is undertaken in order that it may raise funds with which to carry on the works of charity, it has conducted for a number of years. Below the surface of the undertaking by the League, lies a story of real, earnest, consistent labor of love for the poor and the unfortunate that could justly stand out AS an example for all. Mrs. Peter Nicrosi is chairman-general. Her staff includes Mrs.

Blue Harris and Miss Amelie Hill. Mrs. Wiley C. Hill, and Miss Lucy Durr will be in charge of the social section of the paper in the special edition. Many committees are formed to better expedite the work and headquarters established in The Advertiser Building, I are equipped with every the facility.

The telephone connecting with department is No. 5542, Cedar; here will be found members of the League every day from 9 a.m. Mrs. Nicrosi expresses the hope that the headquarters will be visited by friends of the Junior League and the cooperation of the interested public will be appreciated. Mrs.

Smith Gives Tea Complimenting Visitors- Mrs. Fritz Smith entertained at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Norwood at her home in Woodley Terrace, which was a pretty affair, given to compliment Mrs.

Francis Weidman, of Jacksonville, and Miss Dorothy Stiff, of Atlanta. Quantities of Spring flowers were all through the house and the lace-laid tea table held in the center a silver basket filled with calenduli. Mrs. Norwood presided. The attractive group of friends of Mrs.

Smith, who has only resided in Montgomery for a short time, made a congenial company. Council Of Jewish Women Announces Radio Program- The radio program broadcast each week from WMSB by the National Council of Jewish Women will be of unusual interest this afternoon. Mrs. Abraham N. Davis, president of the Brooklyn Section, will talk on "Cooperation Versus Rivalry in Woman's This will be given at 6:10 central standard time, lasting 15 minutes.

The local section will meet next Monday afternoon. The Junior Council has the meeting in charge and a delightful program is being anticipated. $50 Reward $50 will be paid if R. V. Turner's Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve croup, head colds, catarrh, sore throat headache, earache, eczema, Itch, burns.

risings, bruises, cuts, sores, rheumatic pains or piles. It is one of the most powerful, penetrating, germ-killing pain-relieving and healing salves known to science. Removes corns in a few hours without pain; also seed warts. For sale at drug stores. Price 30c, and Adv.

Soothes and protects Your Skin Why allow your skin to become chapped, coarse and dry when you can protect it against these Winter foes to beauty with Black and White Cold Cream? This pure, dainty cream nourishes and refines the skin and keeps it smooth, clear and beautiful. At all dealers. BLACK ANDWHITE Cold Cream Plough NEW YORK Thorough Sight Testing RUTH Optometrist The Ideal Winter Breakfast SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED ounces 12 full-size biscuits High in calories. Easy to digest. Plenty of bran for indoor health.

Heat and serve with hot milk, CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES FOR COLDS BAYER ASPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to childrenoften infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every, tablet.

All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Salicylicacid and threes and half-dozens came In from 4 o'clock on until the tables were being laid for dinner which is served at 6:30 o'clock until eight. Perhaps the largest party for tea that of Mrs. James S. Pinckard, who had invited as her guests, Mrs.

J. G. Winter, Mrs. A. H.

Rawlings, A. L. Scarbrough, Mrs. Fannie Marks Selbels, Mrs. J.

C. Haygood, Mrs. Rosa B. Notestine, Mrs. V.

B. Rangeley, Mrs. H. H. Gerrish and Mrs.

T. C. Watts. Guests were served seated at a table, charmingly appointed and graced at intervals by bowls of fragrant Spring flowers, effectively arranged. Mrs.

Pinckard and her mother, Mrs. John Winter poured tea. The refreshments were delicious and an added interest was in the fact that the new management of the tea room had catered to the party. SENIOR CLASS TO SPONSOR CLUB AT COLLEGE The Glee Club of Birmingham-Southern College will make its annual appearance in Montgomery Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of Womans College, under the auspices of the senior class. Thirty-two students compose the Glee Club of Birmingham-Southern.

Clare Johnson is director. The club carries its own orchestra, and the entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental solos, and clever choral and ensemble offerings. Southern Society Interest Centered In University Ball- Henry P. Johnston, of Uniontown and Birmingham, who has many friends in Montgomery, writes from Washington Lee University, of the fancy dress ball, which is an annual event of great social significance and which will take place Feb. 22.

The affair will be bal orientale, and the "Scheherazade" from the "Arabian Nights," is the theme. T. G. Gibson will be leader of the dance. The different groups of the figure will represent the characters of Scheherazade's tales, which kept the sultan entertained.

Dancing girls, slave markets, thieves, mystic temples and all the glamorous characters and stories of the 'Arabian Nights" will be presented in the prologue to the annual Fancy Dress Ball. Professional dancers, who danced at the "Governor's Ball," held in honor of Lady Astor during her recent visit to Virginia, have been secured for a special series of oriental dances. Elaborate plans are being steadily pushed for "the most brilliant affair of the South" -to quote The New York Times. The Doremus Memorial Gymnasium at Washington Lee University will be transformed into a gorgeous scene typical of the "Arabian Nights." Sojourners To Meet With Mrs. W.

H. WebberMrs. William H. Webber will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home, 1500 South Perry Street, to the members of the Sojourners, Party For Young People Celebrates Birthday- Mrs. Houston Rouse entertained at a heautiful party Saturday evening which celebrated the 13th birthday of her daughter Ophelia.

The Valentine idea was carried out in every detail, games and dancing were the diversions of the evening. A beautifully embossed birthday cake representing a Valentine and holding vors was cut and an ice course was served later in the evening. Mrs. James F. Tillery assisted Mrs.

Rouse in entertaining. The guests were Misses Voncile Barnes, Janice Murphy, Francis Murphy, Martha Jenkins, Edward Bailey, Helen Ginnevan, Jewel Collier, Ruth Tillery, Beverly Rutter. Elizabeth Poindexter, Mary Judson Tillery, LeNoir Harris, Mary Gertrude Scarbrough, Nell Flowers, Dollie Joe Berry, Christine Rouse. Also Messrs. rill Lindsay, Ramsey Scarbrough, Warren Scarbrough, Jack Walls, Elbert Dawson, Edward Monroe, Rhinback Barnes, Milton Newsom, Brannon Meriwether, Ralph Gaines, Frank Rouse, Ralph Bailey and Houston Rouse.

We Are Sole Agents in Montgomery For "Dobbs Hats For Women" Beginning Today! Clearance of Early Spring Felt Hats (Dobbs Excepted) Today we offer you your choice of our entire line of Early Spring Felts (Dobbs excepted) at a special clearance price. All colors and sizes. VALUES TO $18.50 NOW $750 aufm Show Place of Montgomery." 3 Court Square lose no time in breaking it up. At the first sign of a cold, take HILL'S QUININE. These famous tablets break up a cold in one day because they: 1.

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