The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 20

WENTT THE MONTGOMERY ADVEKTISER Constructive eartest Independent SUNDAY, NOVEMBEE 18, 1928 Willie Mae of use la shoals, are visit Members of the art faculty. Misses Myrtle Brooke Scholarship Fund mg tu, and Mrs. J. F. Jones.

sunna MCLtoa Beet, Mary E. McMillan West Mongomeiy W. Kltching has returned to Mayo Reea and Athalene Bristol, will be Oreenvme after a abort visit here. nnsiifBwes. NOTED PAINTINGS 1L BE EXHIBITED Established At Alabama College Mrs.

Clifton fatnum and children. Tea will be poured by Mrs. O. a Car- With. Earl Pierce of Prattvllle.

were i cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. mirhael.

Miss Myrtle Brooks, Miss Patience Haggard, and Mrs. S. L. Lyman. Students in the art department, and members of the Art Cub at the college.

MISS- C0DX GIVES TEA HONORING MISS WOOD aflss May Wood, whose wedding win take place Thursday, was entertained' at a miscellaneous shower and tea Sat. urday afternoon by Miss Virginia Cody, at her home on South Perry Street The spacious roams of the home were domed with a wealth of Autumn flow. Welfare Workers Honor Head Of Sociology Department During Dinner Meeting Of Croup; Presentation Made To Dr. michael By Miss Bess Williams Of Montgomery Ward. Mrs.

O. T. Turner and sons, G. W. and J.

S. Turner of Brantley, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3. W.

Johnson. win assist Alabama College Art Depart Carietochd-silin Marriage la Beaatt- fal Cereaaooy. The wedding of Miss Veda Dell Adams and Stanley M. Chrictophei of Covington, Ky, which took place Thursday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Adams, parents of the bride, on Bell Street; was an interesting ceremony. The ring ceremony was performed by Her. C.

A. Bufflngton, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Church of Christ. The living room, where immediate members of the bride's family and a few Invitations have been issued to the faculty and student body, and to ment Arranges Fo rShowing Of Alpine Landscapes persons in near-by centers who have a Br FLORA K. SUEIX9 Mrs. James Muuinlx and small daughter, Dekres, of Alton.

Pa, were bile; Miss Jessie Ben tier, Abbeville; Miss PurceU Cor ley. Evergreen: Miss Judith definite interest in art KDSTEVALLO. ALA, Nor. 17. booor tu today paid to Miss Myrtle MONTTYALLO, ALA, Nov.

ITj (Spe The department plans for an exhibit Wilson, Ozark; Miss Annie Louise Prultt, Tuscaloosa; Miss-Annie Maud Wilkinson, cial.) At the first of a series of studio Isrooks, head of the department of social- era. la the drawing room a motif of pick was developed with Ophelia and Radiance rosea predominating. From the chandelier fen a shower of num teas, the Art Department at Alh.m College will exhibit on Hot. 20 from 2 and sale later of Indian crafts from the Cherokee reservation in North Carolina; of Japanese prints from New York city; and of craft work from the Southern mountains. Troy; Miss Lillian C.

Prout, Demopolls; Miss Josle Waller, Fayette; Miss Kath-ryn Welch. Mobile; Miss Lucue Green, ogy at Alabama College, by the group of welfare workers and student! of social work gathered at the college for a week Intimate friends assembled, was decor ated with tall floor baskets of lovely to in the afternoon a group of oil paintings by Francois Gos, of Geneva, pink satin ribbons into which rosebuds end conference. Qilbertown; Mrs. Cleta Davis, Birming Chrysanthemums. WCIO KOUHCO.

Switzerland. ham; Mrs. Mary English, Perdue Hill; Mrs. J. S.

Durden, of Anniston, sis In the library the chosen enlwa Mrs. Dan R. Nettles, Peterman; Miss Bess At a dinner of the group, in the eoUeg dicing room. Miss Bess Williams, of Montgomery, now superintendent of child The exhibit will consist of 29 Alpine Modern Taming Shrew' ter of the bride, was matron of honor. William Steltenkamp was best man.

landscapes, broadly painted and colorful. welfare in Madison, presented to Presl wmcn show the vigor of the artist per The bride was gowned in a brown costume with which aha wore a beige bat Presented At Montevallo Elrod, Dawson; Miss Louise Bay, Jasper; Mis Hot Ward. Birmingham; Miss Wil-lard StovalL Brent; Miss AUene LeCroy, Rockford; Miss Ethel Morrison, Centre; Miss Agnes Grimsley. Atmore; Miss Mary dent Cannichael a scholarship fund of sonality and the originality of bis inspiration constantly renewed by contact ana harmonising accessories. She car MONTEVALLO.

ALA- Nov. lT-fSoe-r ried a bouquet of bride's rosea and plu- with nature. Carroll, Montgomery; Miss Lois Goodman. yellow and green. In the dining room the flowers were In shade of orchldt Serving tables and the mantel were banked with choice blossoms in the tones and the table veiled with laoe, held for central adornment an art basket filled with giant zinnias in mauve and orchid, combined with feathery plumosa.

Can. dies were to the same shades. Mints in flower forms and small cakes em. bossed beautifully in ths tones, were placed alternately with candelabra and The subjects of the paintings are some mosa zero. Immediately after ths ceremony Mr.

oai. naming the shrew" a travesty on the Shakespearean play written by Miss Helen Osband, of the speech department was presented in the audi guests at the Chrlstophel-Adams racing. L. 6. Bowling is able to be out again after a relapse of malaria fever.

Mrs. L. A. Johnson of Andalusia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Lunce-ford. Mr. and Mrs.

W. X. Ammons, of Selma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Bowling. Mr. and Mrs. O.

O. Bowling, are visiting relatives in Deatsvule. Mr. and Mrs Herman Perry of Fort Bennlng, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hendrix before leaving for Panama Cty. Mrs. J.

T. Thompson, of Tallaasee, is guest of her son, J. M. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.

J. B. Davidson has returned from Jasper after a visit to his mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Palmer of Ft. Deposit, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Palmer was formerly Miss Elizabeth Murray of this city. J.

J. Fuller has returned from Birmingham after a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Gates and children wifti Mrs, 3. 3. Fuller recently and Mrs. Chris tophel left for various indication of the matter dealt with by the artist Included in the group will be "Chalet and Flowers," "Evening at points In Florida, before returning to Covington.

Ky, where they will make Montgomery; Miss Meda Byrd, Ksieiga, N. Miss Opal Adams, Tuscumbiaj Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, Birmingham; Mrs, L.

A. Adams, LaFayette; Mrs. C. E. Stapp, Clanton.

Mesa Featured Work The dinner menu Saturday featured social work terminology, and a number of their future borne. torium at Alabama College Friday evening by members of the Studiosis Club of Montevallo. The play was directed by Miss Ellen Gould, bead of the speech department Mrs. Surra Entertains Hoaerlng Miss single candlesticks burning lavender Gryon," "Tour Nolr in Winter (Mont-Blane Ridge)," "Monte Rosa seen from Botenboden," "Arolle (pine tree) at Rlf-felalp," "Winter Scenery," "Snow at Gryon above Bez-les-Baines," "Breit-horn," "Eiger and Rotenstockthurm tapers. Mrs.

H. L. Burs entertained at a (250, founded by the group, and designated as the "Myrtle Brooke Scholarship Fund." In accepting the fund. President Car-michael said that the founding of such a scholarship, which Is revolving fund to be available to prospective students In the field of social work, was a very fitting expression of appreciation of one who has contributed much toward the development of scientific social work in ths state of Alabama, and one through whose wisdom and foresight the establishment of a department of social work at Ala bama College was made possible. Miss Brooke Is a native of Canton.

Qt She is a graduate of Peabody College, and after receiving the A3, degree from that institution, she studied at the University of Chicago, and at Columbia University, where she took the Master's degree In sociology. She came to Alabama College In Although the lines of the clav wen The showeregifts, which were of mucli miscellaneous shower Thursday after clever toasts were proposed to humorous beauty, were presented by Jimmy Ful. phases of social work activity and equip noon at her borne on Fourth Avenue in compliment to Miss Annie Charon Chris (Bernese Alps)," "The Diablerlets in ment. given in modern speech, the characters were dressed in sixteenth century costume and the stage setting represented that period. gnum, wna drew a decorated wagon, with John Sheffield Oens, Jr.

hold. Honor guests were President and Mrs. lng the satin ribbons. tian, whose marriage to Willie Drew Peak will be an event of the month. The Thanksgiving Idea was carried Allusions to local incidents, and cari Miss Cody, Mrs.

Dan Cody and Miss Cannichael, Dean T. H. Napier and Mrs. Napier, Dr. Coyle X.

Moore, professor of sociology at Florida State College for out In the decorations with cut Cowers Winter," "Chalet at Leysin," "Dent du Midi seen -from Villars," "Village of Gryon," "Chapel at the Lao Nolr and the Zermatt-Breithorn," "Christmas Night at Salvan (Valais)," "The Jung-frau (Bernese Alps)," "Sunset at Zer-matt (the MJschabels)," "Our Lady of the Snows (above Zermatt)," "The Welsshorn near Zermatt," "Chapel at cature of modern social trends which had been woven into the play produced a highly entertaining effect on the audi, ence. visited relatives In Prattvllle. Women, at Tallahassee, and Mrs. Moore, Miss Patience Haggard, dean of women; Miss Flora Belle Buries, and Miss Myrtle Brooke. J.

S. Williams has returned to Opp Wood received. Miss Cody wore a pink chiffon-evening dress. Mrs. Cody was in pale blue chiffon and Miss Wood wore an American Beauty evening gown.

Young Matrons' Class To Hold Meeting Thursday Miss Osband played the part of Pe- after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.

truchlo, and Miss Adelaide Fish, assist 1908. to succeed Mrs. J. Alex Moore, now of Jasper, as bead of ths department of Mrs. Julia Sharp of Glrard is guest ant professor in voice, played the part of Katherina.

of her niece Mrs. A. C. Lee and Rev. Mr.

Lee. Other important roles were played by education. Offered First Seciolory Course The first course In sociology to be of' Young Matrons' Class of Clavton Flatten above Zermatt," "Surrounding of Slon (Valais)," "Pigne d' Arolla at Sunrise," "A Summit (Algulle du Chardon-net in the Mont-Blanc Ridge)," "The Seracs of the Eigerglacler," "The Dead Chalets," "The Monch (Bernese Alps)," "Lac Vert at Flndelen," "Salvan in Win W. A. Frarier of Webster, Fla- is Street Baptist Church will hold a meeU OPP The Three Arts Club met at the home of Mrs.

Tullie Clark on Tuesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held after which Mrs. J. B. Nix gave a report of the district meeting that was held in Ozark last week.

Misses Vivian Monk, Olive Stone, Mary McWllllams, Elizabeth Brltton, Dorothy Garrett, Edythe Baylor, Flora Belle 8urles, Elizabeth Wiley, Augusta Hardin, visiting his brother, Frank Frazler and Mrs. Frazler. fered In the state was taught by Miss Brooke at Alabama College, during the lng at the church Thursday afternoon at o'clock with group three in charge of the program. session of 1912-13. Since the establish' and ferns predominating.

Attractive novelties were awarded in the contests. Various games were en-Joyed. Miss Irene Mela In presided over the bride's book. The honoree was given a rake and directed to a hay stack where many useful and beautiful gifts were revealed. An Ice course was served the SO guests present Miss Christian, Mrs.

A. G. Burge, Mrs. H. L.

Burge and Mrs. D. M. McLsin composed the receiving line. Mr.

a Mrs. Fraaier Hoot At Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frailer entertained Thursday evening at their home on Bell Street with a dinner party celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary.

Fall flowers adorned the reception rooms, a pink and white color scheme being carried out ter," "The Zermatt-Breithorn." The growing popularity of dancing merit two years later of a department of sociology, she has served continuously as This collection of paintings is being Melba Griffin and Mrs. C. G. Sharp and Mrs. Mary E.

Harris. The proceeds of the play will go to Buildings believed to be 4,000 veers Miss Rachel Hodges entertained at circulated by the American Federation Its head. in China has resulted in an increased demand for English and American phonograph records. old have been unearthed in Orkney. Scotland.

of Arts. "The Myrtle Brooke Scholarship Fund. the Alabama College equipment fund. President Cannichael said, "does more than pay tribute to the pioneer spirit of teacher who to loved and admired. It the home of Mrs.

C. D. Page, on Col-legs Street Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in compliment to her mother, Mrs. F. D.

Hodges of LaOrange, and her sister, Mrs. W. E. Duggan, of Florala. The regular meeting of the Sesame Club was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 commemorates the first training course for social workers to be given in the state.

and, as well, the young women founders of the scholarship who are now serving the state In the capacity of child welfare A dinner of delicious menu was served o'clock with Mrs. Q. M. spearman as hostess. Louis Mumford was the subject workers." from a prettily appointed table which was adorned with-a lovely pink The social workers course at the college and White embossed.

Dancing and muslo made diversions. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Norrla. Mr. and Mrs.

Doc Johnson, Misses Gene' Logan, Kate Reaves, Richard Conner, Mrs. M. S. Reaves and W. A.

Frazler, of Webster, Fla. Mr. and Russell Host At Dinner was designed primarily to equip students for rural social work, a work which may be said to correspond in the field of social service to that of a general practitioner in the field of medicine. Social Worker Thorooghly Prepared The rural social worker is prepared by the course to do community organization, social settlement work, school attendance end visiting teacher work. Juvenile court or probation work, and family welfare service.

The close alliance which the rural welfare worker maintains with the community physician, lawyer, minister and teacher was brought out at the round table discussions conducted today. Their cooperation with the social worker in the Party. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Russell recently en oi me aiternoon study. Miss Janie Pearl Boone spent the week-end in Montgomery where she attended the Alabama-Kentucky game on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. E.

E. Kelly and family are spending the week-end in Mary Esther, Fla. Miss Eugenia Patton has returned from a visit with her mother in Gordo. Mrs. T.

E. Dalton and Casey Dalton have returned from Clayton, where they attended the funeral' of Mrs. Dalton 's nephew, Adger. Floyd, whose death occurred in Jacksonville, Fla, this week. Miss Daisy Hightower, of Union Springs, has returned to her home after a visit with her niece, Mrs.

E. E. Kelly. Mrs. George Armistead and daughter, Sara and Miss Sara Ethrldge have returned from a visit with relatives in Clio.

Miss Wflloulse Reynolds spent the week-end in Troy. Mrs. R. A. King is spending the week with her mother, Mrs.

E. A. Jor tertained at a dinner, at their home on Fourth Avenue, the occasion being arranged in compliment to their daughter. Carrie, whose nineteenth birthday was celebrated. The dining room was attractively dec orated, streamers of blue and white crepe paper and Fall flowers in pastel shades I NMimi OAJ TV fi 1 I Sr 's solution of the practical problems in the being arranged, following guests: various communities of the state was em phasized.

List Of Scholarship Feenders An elobrate dinner was served. The The following young women welfare following were guests: Misses Lilian Miller, Genie Parker, Kate Reaves, Mrs. R. workers of the state, and students of i clal work at the college, are founders of R. snerer, Rev.

and Mrs. A. C. Lee. the Myrtle Brooke scholarship: Miss Jeffcoat Honored At Evening dan, in Dothan.

Miss Minnie May Pugh, Grove Bill: Party Miss Elmyr Watson, of Troy, will be Miss Claudlne Leonard, Brewton; Miss An interesting event of the week was the attractive week-end guest of Miss Winnie Wright. Miss Sallie Pierce has returned home from a visit in Andalusia, Florala and Marie Bailey, Chatom; Miss Viola Buttles, Marlon; Miss Lora Moody, Hamilton; Mrs. W. H. Bollen, Carroll ton; Miss Ida M.

Blanton, Greenville; Miss Nena Mc-Duffle, Gadsden; Miss Bess Williams, HuntsviHe; Miss Margaret Ramsay, Greensboro; Miss Ulma Lee Benton, Mo tsamson. the Miscellaneous showers given in compliment to Miss Minnie Mae Jeffcoat whose wedding will be an event of the season. Mrs. R. Wray, Mrs.

C. V. Edwards, Mrs. O. B.

Wager and Mrs. R. G. Carree were Joint hostesses. The reception rooms were decorated with pink and white roses and chrysanthemums arranged in pretty baskets.

Games and contest made diversions Psychology Club Has Interesting Program The Montgomery Club of Applied Psy- choloev held an unusuallv lntemttlnv MhlN, meeting on Thursday evenlng-at-thei-801268 feu to Chamness, Mrs. Ohme Morrison, Mrs. A home of Mr. and Mrs. Em 11 Wise.

A Winter-Cruises to the number of new Helpful Thoughts were added by friends outside of the club. Miss Beulah Carrington called the roll and Mrs. Dan Klein presided. Mrs. Emil Wise read several interest ing articles, among them "Opening the (A.

D. Brown): "Peace of Mind" (James J. Morrison), and "Your Boy and His Dad," (Frank Camel). A general discussion followed. The Golden -Rule Magazine for No vember-, contains a poem, Wlnged Words," and "Creed-Prayer," by John Proctor Mills, these being read by the author at the request of those present Sans Souci Club Will Entertain At Dance The Bans Souci Club will entertain at a dance, Friday, Dec.

7, in the ball room of the Standard Club. The dance will be the second given by West Indies Canard" offers five West Indies Cruises this winter from IS to SI days each. Choose one for your Ideal winter vacation. Perfect cruise ships franconia scythia California with all details planned for yonr comfort and enjoyment. Raft from $200.

Reserve your stateroom now. WORLD CRUISE by the FRANCONIA Jan. 15th. Rate from $2,000, Mediterranean Cruises by the superb Cnnarders SAMARIA and MAURETANIA Bailing Dee. 5th Feb.

16th to Egypt and other ancient lands. Round-Trip Rate from $655. Wrt mUfm tic ori mmifmU tqftrmmUtm Aftytmjwm Local Agent or CUNARD and AJVCIIOR Linei 44 Walton St, Atlanta, Ga. the newly organized club and the last before their format affair given during the holidays. E.

Wilson, Mrs. D. L. Dillard and Mbs Minnie Mae Jeffcoat Ices and individual cakes were served. About thirty-five guests called during the evening.

Farewell Party Honoring Bride Mis Cora Sims was hostess Monday evening at her home on First Avenue at a "Farewell" party, arranged in compliment to Miss Veda Adams whose mar-riag was an event of the week. Yellow chrysanthemums adorned the guest room. Rook was played. Dainty refreshments were, served. Guests were Misses Agnes Owens, Odette Wallace, Veda Adams, Annie Mae Miller, Milton and Palmer Wallace, W.

T. Owens, Leon Sims, F. S. Smith and Rubin Cox. Sewing Circle Meets.

The Seventh Avenue Sewing circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Evans. Sixteen members were present.

Mrs. J. T. Thompson, of Tallaisee was guest' on this occasion. Fancy work and circle confab made diversion.

Methodist Auxiliary Holds Meeting. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. V.

O'Brien on Holly Street. Business was presided over the chairman. Mrs. Sam Burge, Good reports were given on the "Talent" money. A nominating committee was appointed composed of Mrs.

N. O. Collier, Mrs. J. P.

O'Brien and Mrs. C. C. Fuller. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served, Mrs.

O'Brien's home was bright with a profusion of Fall flowers. Announcement Rev. C. A. minister of the Church of Christ announces the following Sunday school 8:45, preaching at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. A series of meetings will begin this morning and continue for about 12 days. Services will be held dally at 7:30 pjn. by Rev. I.

A. Douthitt. Seating capacity 800. Everybody invited. 3.

C. Comer has returned from visits to points in South Carolina and is visiting in Greenville over the week-end. Miss Annie Mae Miller has returned to Greenville after a visit to Miss Cora A revolving globe of paillettes will be hung -from the center of the hall and will be' used for waltzes and lead-outs. The club's coat of arms will be designed as a flasher and placed on the stage. The dance will begin at 10 clock and continue until 2.

with the mine piece 'V iV- vjV''', ySv KSS sljAajJgelM j. Dominoes Orchestra furnishing music. Chaperones will be selected from the younger married set of the city. The queen honeybee can lay twice its weight in eggs in a day. So compact that it can be collapsed into a small bundle for the auto running board, a folding boat made of mahogany pieces Joined by waterproof canvas can be put together In less than two minutes.

81ms. i ALLIGATOR Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ralner, of SP0ET OXFORD Mobile were week-end guests of Mrs. J. L.

Raines Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Jones have returned from Greenville and are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Cone. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Turner of Brant ley spent the past week-end With Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Johnson. -is-. "ijj 'l 'V sa.

Mrs. A. Ste adman of Prattvllle, Is guest of Mrs. F. P.

Joyce and Mrs. T. H. Harwell. The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain.

But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer-at any drugstore with proven directions.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Hanson and T. H.

Harwell recently Visited relatives in Clanton. Friends of Mrs. F. Cone will be glad to know she is improving from a foot infection. Miss Cora Sims had as her week-end guests Miss Mildred Miller and Pink Hughler of Oreenvllle.

Mrs. J. D. Durden and little daugh ter, Mary Jo, of Anniston attended the Christophel-Adams marriage which was an event of the week. 50c 50c J.

A. Johnson of Andalusia, spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. 3. MTJNSLNO-WEAR MEN'S HOSE All colors.

Plain and fancy. Wear longer and look better. Seau)ell m-i j.Hllllll'IMWf Lunceford. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT 1 affect the heart Mrs. Kate 8warlngen is improving from an illness at her home on Clay St Charles r.

Alderman of St. Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. 8.

Bowling. Mrs. John Norman Scott has return ed from Auburn after a short Visit 0 S. COURT STREET Mrs. H.

Boyd is ill at Tarbroueh't Infirmary. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestcr of Salicylicacid James Kennedy and small daughter,.