The Selma Times from Selma, Alabama • 3

A A TUESDAY, APRIL, 18 1916. THE SELMA TIMES PAGE THREE In The SOCIAL World THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The Enchantress. Telephone 70......... Dearest, I used to think of spring As that rare moment of the year When- earth astir and air a-wingThe melting rivers rise and cheer: Moment immortalized in May, Perfection much too sweet to stay, But now I know that any hour Of any month in any land With spring most precious gifts may flower; And wind and cold and drouth withstandAye, and old squandered springs renew- If time and place are shared with you.

-Richard Butler Gleaner. PICTURE OF MISS CLAPP. A charming picture of Miss Alice Clapp appeared in Sunday's Birmingham News, with the following comment: "Miss Alice Alston Clape, of Selma, a petite-brunette, maid of honor to the California Division Sons of Veterans for the Confederate Reunion in May." She will be chaperoned by Mrs. Rose of Tuscaloosa, and with the other sponsors and maids, will be entertained at the Tutwiler Hotel. DANCE FOR MRS.

HUNTER. One of the most brilliant events of Easter Week will be the dance. to be given, Tuesday after Easter, aft 9. o'clock at the Country. Club by.

Governor and Mrs. Charles Henderson in compliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hunter of Mobile and Miss Carrie Knox of -Montgomery Journal. Miss Ella Eagle returned day from New York and other points in the East where she has spent a delightful winter. Mrs. J. L.

Clay and Miss Edith Clay have returned from a visit to Mary Clay, who is attending College in Richmond, Va. A But in Everything Made With, Thousands of physicians and millions of housewives will swear to that. You've never tasted such wholesome, tempting, appetizing bakings -you've never enjoyed such uniformly perfect results. Calumet Baking Powder never fails- and it costs less to use than other kinds. Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free See in Pound Can.

BAKING TRUST NOT MADE BY TI A CALUMET CHICAGO Cheapand big can Baking Powders do not save you money. Calumet -it's Pure And far superior to sour milk and soda. NEW FAD MAKES APPEARANCE. The approach of the season of politics" when the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis will decide on the weighty question of our candidate for Prasdent of the United States, makes the appearance of a unique toy, the Woody-Tiger" a timely one.

Already it is taking the place of the long vanquisched "Teddy Bear" which held the stage for several seasons, lending its name to frilly garments, children's cloaks, and caps indiscriminately. Now we have the "Woody-Tiger," the significance of which is easily understood when one remembers that Princeton, the Alma Mater of the President, holds the tiger as emblematic, and the colors of the college are yellow and black. A Southern woman, a former Mobilian, is responsible for "'The Tigers" appearance. The following from Town Topics contains a reference to Mrs. Hampton's invention: "Ever since the interest in Teddy Bears waned there has been a longfelt want for something equally soft and individual to fill their place.

This has at last been invented by a clever Southern woman and WoodyTiger has leaped into the breach. For either a toy or mascot nothing more delightful has been put on the market. His coat of orange and white velvet is striped most fashionably, and an inscribed collar circles his variegated neck. Like all respes table tigers, he comes in various sizes and it will be a very uninteresting play-box that fails to offer him Immediate, accommodations." It is hoped, that the tiger, being of a more quiet, tho ferocious nature, will completely dominate the St. Louis assembly, and the blustery, braggart Teddy may be ruled out as "passe." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Accompanying a picture of Miss Carol Woodson in the Birmingham Age-Herald for Sunday was the following announcement: "The lovely daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Green Woodson, whose engagement to Mr. Frank Purnell Glass is announced today. Miss Woodson one of Birmingham's most charming and popular belles, and announcement of her engagement will be of interest to her many friends throughout the state." The date of the wedding has been set for the afternoon of Saturday, May 20 at five o'clock at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Woodson of South Nineteenth Street. This announcewill be of wide interest to friends thru out the state and especially in Selma, where the bride elect has a wide and prominent family connection. She has visited her cousin, Miss Kate Smith on several occasion's and has been admired during her brief young ladyhood. Mr.

Glass has established an enviable reputation as a successful newspaper man, and is connected with the editorial management of the Birmingham News. He has drawn also about him a large circle of friends in the social and business life of Montgomery and Birmingham. SWIMMING POOL FOR SUMMER. The swimming craze, which struck Selma with such force last summer, will, from all appearances, be quite as popular this year. AIready, with the first warm days, the delights of a cool dip, are being brought back to the minds of those who enjoyed swimming last summer at the Craig Natitorium, Cedar Creek, and at Hamburg.

This summer there will be added to this list of delightful places a new swimming pool, which will be erected by Mr. Andrew Mullen 011 the corner of Mabry street and McLeod avenue. The pool will be as large as that of the Y. M. C.

A. and will be open to swimming classes for women and girls all the morning and afternoon, and for men aril girls at night. Comfortable bath bouses will be built, electric lights installed, and the whole pool encinsed from the weather. A large numher of girls and women have joined, and work will be commenced on the pool at an early date. Margaret Cameron, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Shropshire in Birmingham, left.

Saturday, for (Eufaula; where she will (visit Miss Agnes Mann. We are now equipped for grinding corn, shuck and cob, making tha best kind of mixed feed. Try us. Whitman Bros. NEW CABINET WOMAN DISLIKES SOCIETY Mrs.

Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the new Secretary of War, has gone to Washington from her Cleveland home with an aversion to the high society of the capital.

She thinks society in Washington is the least attractive feature of the position she will hold there. TO MEET MRS. STORY. The following invitation was sent out to national chairmen, officers, state and chapter regents: regents and secretar; of the Smithsonian Institution request He honor of your presence to meet Mrs. William Cumming Story; president general National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, at the new building of the U.

S. National Museum on Saturday evening, April 15, 1916, from 9 to .11 o'clock." This reception which is the opening of the (Continental Congress, which holds its first session Monday morning in Continental Memorial Hall, was attended by the Mobile regents and Mrs. Rhett Goode, a national officer, who all left during the week for -Mobile Register. DISTINGUISHED GUEST. Mobile has had the pleasure of entertaining, if only for a short time, a distinguished Alabamian, who is widely known as Edison's right hand man.

He is Mr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, of West Orange, N. who is paying a flying visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W.

P. Hutchinson, in that city. He is also a relative of Mrs. Eugene Calloway of this city. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS; Says the Mobile Register: "Just as the past week has been all important one with the Dentists with the annual convention of the Alabama Dental Association, held in Mobile so will this week be a prominent one for the physicians with the annual meeting of the Medical Association of Alabama, which conenes here April 18-21.

Mobile's hospitality will be up to its usual standard and among the affairs being, planned by the medical association of Mobile is a large reception on Wednesday evening at the Battle House, to the doctors and their friends, following the public lecture to be given at the Lyric theatre at 8 o'clock. On Thursday afternoon a boat ride is being planned in their honor. Says the Birmingham News: "Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Glass left Sunday morning for New York, where they will spend ten days. Miss Evelyn Glass will accompany her parents home, having been in New York and Boston for the past three months." Mr. and Mrs. H. I.

Shelley have returned home after a stay at Jackson's Wells. Cottolene The Natural Shortening ill Cottolene makes foods taste better -makes them more attractive in appearance, more wholesome and digestible. Biscuits made with it are light and velvety of texture; pie-crust shortened with it is unusually fine in flavor. Foods fried with it are not heavy, but on the contrary are most crisp and appetizing. Use Cottolene for all your shortening, frying and cake making.

It is packed in pails of various sizes so that your grocer can supply you just the quantity you require regularly. THE K. FAIR BANK. COMPANY makes good cooking NOTICE We want the names and address of every householder in Dallas County who are troubled in any way with roaches. Address "B' Care of The Times.

51. (Tis really extraordinary the number of old Southern families who will use 00 other brand. ouch Mart Coffee DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE By your grocer- By us New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd. SOUTHERN ACTRESS WEDS. A wedding which is of interest to many theatre goers over the South and East is that of Gladys Hanson Snook and Mr.

Charles Emerson Cook which took place on Wednesday at the home of the brides father, Mr. Peyton Harrison Snook in Atlanta. Says the Atlanta Journal: "The patrician beauty of the bride, who entered with her father, Mr. P. H.

Snook, was never seen to more advantage than in her bridal robes of pure white. The exquisite gown was fashioned with alternate panels of lustrous white satin, and tulle embroidered with a delicate tracery of seed pearls inset in the skirt, and the bodice was of rare lace encrusted with pearls. A court train of white tulle fastened to the shoulders with jeweled clasps fell in graceful folds, while the soft foids of the enveloping veil were caught to the dark hair with a spray of fragrant orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids: Mr. and Mrs.

Cook left 'during the afternoon for New York, where they will make their home. As Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, the youngest daughter of Mr. P. H. Snook and the late Mrs.

Snook, Mrs. (Cook 12s been among the most popular and talented members of society in Atlanta. She is widely known through the United States under the stage name of Gladys Hanson, having achieved a notable success within the past few years which placed her in the front ranks of American Mr. Cook, who is a graduate of Harvard is well known in the newspaper circles. of the north." Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Norris, and Mrs. J. W. Rush will leave Wednesday for Mobile on the Peerless, to be the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. J. O. Rush. Mrs.

Howard Davidson, of Union town was shopping in the city yesterday. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Phillips. Mr.

and Mrs. James Johnson and two children of New York, will alrive May 5 for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Johnson on Mabry street. This is their first visit to Selma for several years, and a hearty welcome awaits them from their scores of friends. OUR RUBBER HEELS WEAR THE LONGEST AND FEEL THE BEST, TRY US. BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP. PHONE 105 BROAD ST.

HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair' with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whendarkened, glossy and a attractive with ever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and- Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.

A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens 80 naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of discase.

JOHN WHITE Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. Establisbed in 1837 Liberal assortment and full value paid for FURS BE WISE-AETNA-IZE PAY BILLS WITHOUT MONEY Don't put temptation in the way of burglars by keeping money in your home or in your pockets, with which to pay bills. Daily, the newspapers of the country contain accounts of the thousands of robberies, Put your money in this strong Bank--beyond the reach of the most clever crook -and pay all your bills by check. Paying by check also has the advantage of furnishing a receipt automatically, for cancelled checks which the bank returns to you bear the signature of the party in whose favor they were drawn.

And your stubs in the check book give a record of all payments. Let us start a Checking Account for you today. -THESELMA NATIONAL BANK SELMA, ALABAMA SAFETY BOXES Rent Now Selma Trust Savings Bank Selma, Alabama E. C. Melvin, R.

P. Anderson, P. O. Thomas, President Vice-Pres. Cashier We have one object in our work to please you absolutely.

Let the responsibility rest with us. We simply refuse to be satisfied until we know you are. We want to render you such efficient service, give you such full measure of pleasure that you will feel at liberty to tell your friends about us. Phone 783 when you need photographs Burnitt's Studio SPECIAL SALE of BOYS SUITS Monday we place on Sale new arrivals of Boys Suits. The greatest opportunity for high class boys suits at lower prices than ever.

Boys Suits in Norfolk style, best quality serge and scotch mixtures all colors, $7.50 value at $4.98 High class Boys Suits worth $6.50 at $3.50 Boys Wash Suits in every new style and material at 69c, $1.00 and $1.50 Boys Knee Pants at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 All are made of excellent all wool serge and cashmere in every size. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES LOW SHOES 1000 pr. of Ladies high class low shoes not worth less than 3.00 and 4.00 at choice $1.49 MENS SPECIAL SHOE OFFER $1.98 Including Walkover, Bannister and odd lots of other leading makes 4.00 and 6.00 value at $1.98 LIEPOLD BROTHERS.