The Dothan Eagle from Dothan, Alabama • 8

DOTHAN EAGLE, Sunday, March 25, 1945 Editor Items should be reported MRS. JULIAN HALL Women's Page between 8 a.m. and PHONE 1600 11 a.m. WEDDING AND BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MUST HAVE WRITTEN SIGNATURES le who Chinks beyond the bounds of all Who have thought before; le who Cakes berries we trample unund presses out their juice; der foot," 'hen with this color paints a picture, Vhich we beholding feel, peaks to us of moments we have known But could not tell; le who By speaking could change the thoughts of men, or his own advantage Leeps his silence; le Who Lears plaudits of people Jut is swayed only by the Whisperings of his soul; who Comes within the shadow of his cross nd stands alone! -Scottie McKenzie Frasier tO. E.

S. Organizes Chapter At Slocomb GREAT SOULS Faith hapter, O.E.S., was anized Friday evening at Sloomb with Mrs. J. M. Jones as Ponstituting officer.

Assisting Mrs. Ty ones were: Miss Fannie Sue caraves, Marshall; Mrs. Allie Graves, secretary; Mrs. Kate dkins. Warden; J.

M. Jones, entinal: and Mrs. Clyde Melton, onductress. Charter members of the Chaper were registered as follows: Irs. Kate Garner, Miss Annie aura Bell, Mrs.

Nell Smith. Irs. Alabama Hughes, Mrs. Mae 7yatt, Mrs. Louise Chunn.

Mrs. Ddellie Deal, Mrs. Evelyn Eubanks, Helend Hall, Mrs. Loraine ishirah, Mrs. Margaret Granger, Lola, Harris, Mrs.

Max WatPrord, Mrs. Esther Borland. Mrs. Prietha Farmer, Mrs. Cleola Pelam, Mrs.

Mattie Burgess Bell rs. Mary Kirkland, and William far ampbell Bell, B. H. Wyatt. J.E.

toughes. C. F. Harris, C. A.

Grangdas, J. T. Kirland, and J. A. Kill.

In esworth. her Miss Lillie Joyce Thomas la one mal 37 students in the University of of labama's School of Co merce amed on the "Dean's according to an announcement by Jean Lee Bidgood. Miss Thomas Th as one of a group of twelve stutalents making all A's during, the minter quarter. cul Mrs. Lowell Dennis of Blakely, spent the past week here with Fur.

and Mrs. Marl Dennis. Expecting a Baly! lend- -the Just ask skin any lubricant. druggist for Mother': Try it Mother's Friend, alps bring ease notind comfort to fine expectant dou mothers. PM FRIEND, squisitely preFred emollient, is in all condiMans where a bland, mild anodyne 10: (re medium in skin lubrication is dered.

One condition in which women more than 70 years have used it is ac plication for massaging the body durpregnancy. it helps keep the skir and pitable thus avoiding un. cessary discomfort due to dryness and chtness. It refreshes and tones I the (in. An ideal massage application for tingling or burning sense.

ons of the skin for the tired back uscles or cramp-like pains in the legs uickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Mother's Friend Ighly praised by users, many doctors MARRIES AT TROY: Mrs. Clifton F. Meyer, the former Winifred Weathers, whose marriage to Staff Sergeant Meyer wa's solemnized 10 Troy March 10 at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Weathers Sergeant Meyer, stationed at Napier Field, is the son of Mrs. J. F. Meyer, of Tampa, Fla, The bridal couple are residing at 501 South Foster Street.

Weddings and Engagements OWENS COOPER The marriage of Mrs. Louise Cooper to Howard J. Owens, was solemnized at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, at the First Baptist Church. Dr.

Alfred J. Dickinson officiated and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Currie, of Enterprise, attended the couple. Mrs.

Owens was attired in a suit of navy with which she wore harmonizing accessories and an orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip to poinits in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Owens are residing at their home, 112 Roberta Avenue. GREEN-CAMPBELLCaptain and Mrs.

C. N. Campbell, of Arlington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Christine, to Bejamin F. Greene, MOMM, first class, U. S.

of Fort Gaines, formerly of Dothan. The marriage was solemnized March 10 at Rockville, JONES Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson of Paris, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Wilson, to Master Sergeant Hudson Tillman Jones, Camp Maxey, Texas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emery E. Jones, of Dothan. The wedding will take place March 31 at the home of the bride-elect's parents, and the Rev. F.

J. Schiessl, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Wilson, a graduate of Paris High School and Paris Junior College, has been employed at Headquarters, Prisoner of War Camp, Camp Maxey, Sergeant Jones attended the Dothan High School and Georgia Military Academy. STOKES-DEESEMr. and Mrs.

Grover Cleveland Deese, of Auburndale, formerly of Cottonwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Laris, to Harry M. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Stokes, of Haines City, the marriage having taken place at 8:00 p.m. March 2 in the Methodist parsonage at Hanies City. Mrs. Ruby Moseley, of Auburndale, wag the bride's only attendant and Ray Murphy, of Haines City, was best the bridegroom. The bride a navy costume with white accessories Mrs.

Moseley wore aqua crepe. Their corsages were of roses and tuberoses. Mr. Stokes and his bride are residing at Auburndale. Miss Sara Margaret Jones Becomes Bride Of William M.

Lamar At Church Nuptials Miss Sara Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Edgar Jones, became the bride of William Moate Lamar, of Fayette- Easter Time Must so sweet; so fresh Blue Gran FLOWER MIST Blue A "must" on many a shopping list for discriminating women like it as an after-bath rubdown: r. like to give it to their friends for Easter: Arden Blue Grass Flower Mist, 2.50, 4.50 plus toxas BLUMBERG'S Hazel And Pvt. MclnTosh Wed At Graceville The marriage of Miss Hazel Aline Walding, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mason Franklin Walding, of Dothan route one, and Private Martie Eugene McIntosh, of Graceville, and Fort Lewis, Washington, was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock, March 17 in the home of Fred D. McIntosh at Graceville. The Rev. C.

A. Cozart perto formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and intimate friends of the couple. The reception room held decorations of ferns, roses and spirea and the improvised altar, formed of greenery and white flowers, was arranged before the mantel which was banked with palms and ferns. The a navy suit of crepe romaine. Her accessories were harmony with her costume and her corsage was of sweetheart roses.

Mrs. McIntosh was graduated from the Wicksburg High School with the class of 1941. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Lula Spivey and the late M. E.

McIntosh, of Graceville, attended Rehobeth High School. He joined the Armed Forces in June, 1942, and was assigned to overseas duty in October of the same year. Private McIntosh returned to the States in January 1945 after serving for twenty. eight months in the European Theater of Operations. After a wedding trip to points in Florida, Private McIntosh left for Fort Lewis, Washington, to report for reassignment.

The bride will reside here temporarily at 105 South Appletree street. Reception Honors O. E. S. Officials Mrs.

Jesse Crawford was hos tess Monday evening at a reception given in compliment to sev. eral officials of the Grand Chapter, Order of Easter Star. The goup of honorees included: Mrs. Georgia Schwartz, Worth Grand Matron, Mrs. Sasser, past worthy Grand Matron, and Mrs.

Annie Lou Hooten associate Grand Matron, The reception zooms were adorned with lovely Spring flowers and the party table held a centerpiece of purple iris and yellow lilies arranged in a large crystal bowl. Mrs. E. N. Passmore presided at the handsome tea ser.

vice. Mrs. J. F. Rike, of Charlotte, N.

and Mrs. A. E. Bass as. sisted in serving.

Piano selections were played during the party hours by Mrs. D. G. Gonzales. Guests in addition to the honorees were: Ida Alexader, Mrs.

Ruth Pittman, Mrs. Lila Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Head. Mrs. Doris Sellers, Mrs.

Mary Ila Palmer, Mrs. Lucy Skeen, Mrs. E. N. Passmore, Mrs.

Vern Barber, Mrs. Cleo Barber, Mrs. Stella Ray, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Bertie Wyatt, Mrs.

Kate Adk in Mrs. Robbie Strickland, Mrs. Allie Brooks, D. G. Gonzales, Mrs.

A. E. Bass, Mrs. J. R.

Rike, and Mrs. Emily Gonzales, of Elm. wood, Nebraska. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred Price entertained at a luncheon Monday which assembled the following friends: Mrs.

Eloise Abbott, Mrs. B. M. Price, Mrs. Alto Lee and son, Tobby Wayne, AS Charlie Eddins, Mrs.

Eddins and daughter, Gina, Miss Mary Price and Mrs. Ercie Free. The party was held in observance of the first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Price's son, Rickie. Mrs.

Eloise Abbott has returned home after spending several days in Atlanta where she was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paula Johnshick, Miss Amelia Lazott, Miss Ann Terronia, of Hollywood, California. linen. In its center was the tiered wedding cake, embossed in spunsugar lilies and bride's roses and surmounted by a miniature bridal couple.

The table setting included crystal Candelabra holding burning white candles, an artistic arrangement of all- white flowers, and compotes filled with wedding candies in flower form. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Jabus Roberts, Mrs. Horace McInnish, Mrs. Thomas Dodd, of Mobile, Mrs.

Cecil Shirley and Mrs. Bruce Flurry. Later in the evening. Mr. Lamar and his bride left for a wedding trip to points in North Georgia and North Carolina, after which they will go to Fayetteville, N.

to make their home. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included: Mrs. N. H. Hall, of Tampa, Mrs.

Lillie Hatcher and Mrs. James Clayton, of Columbus, Jim Lamar, of Albemarle, N. and Miss Eva Tillman, of Sunset, La. Wednesday evening following the rehearsal of ceremony plans, a dinner was given by the bride's parents at the Houston Hotel. Guests on this occasion included the bridal couple, Miss Eva Tillrian, Jim Lamar, Miss Annie Clarke, of Miami, Miss Betty Seymour, E.

E. Jones. Mrs. Horace McInnish and Mrs. Jamie Op- pert.

BRIDAL COUPLE The bride, a popular member of the younger set here, is the only daughter of her parents, and her brothers are Master Sergeant Hudson Tillman Jones, of Camp Maxey, Texas, and Emery Edgar Jones, of Dothan. She attendthe Dothan schools and received her B. S. from Alabama Polytechnic Institute. She is descended from families long established in Georgia and North Carolina.

Maternally she is from the Jones and Tillman families and on her paternal side she is descended from the Nash and Jones families. The bridegroom, a son of W. L. Lamar, prominent druggist at Albermarle, N. is descended from the Clarke and Lamar families of Georgia and Alabama.

He received B. S. degree from Alabama Polytechnic Institute and for the past several years he has been employed as head pharmacist with H. R. Horne and sons, at Fayetteville.

E. S. Sponsors Special Course Dothan Chapter, Number 76, 0 E.S. held a school of Instruction Monday evening at the Masonic Temple with the following State officials in charge: Mrs. Annie Lou Hooten, of Birmingham, associate Grand Matron, Mrs.

Nancy Sasser, of Montgomery, past Worthy Grand Matron, and Mrs. Georgia Schwartz, of Birmingham, Worthy Grand Matron. Representatives were present from chapters at Abbeville, Columbia, Headland, Rehobeth, Echo, and Dothan. Mrs. A.

M. Payne and Mrs. William Reed and son, Billy, of Sa vannah, are visiting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford.

Mrs. J. C. Kent was called to Marianna Tuesday because of the serious illness of her father, C. F.

Cook who is under medical treatment in the hospital at Marianna. Blumberg'? Glamorous, ually selected fine coats, ery, underwear here at browse er wearables Churches Announce Musical Programs Mrs. S. G. Knowles will be soloist at the morning service at the First Baptist Church today and her selection will be the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp.

"Oh Turn Ye Wanderer trio by three sisters, Misses Martha and Mary Nell Collier and Mrs. Dwight Ford, will be a feature of the evening service. Mrs. Graham Carson (Roslyn Covington) will sing "The Palms" Jean Baptiste Faure, at the 11 o'clock service today at Foster Street Methodidst Church, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" (arr. by Clarence Dickinson) will be rendered as a special selection by the choir and the "Calvary" by Rodney will be the offertory number.

The morning worship Lafayette Street Methodist Church today will include an accordi an solo, Lemore, played by Cullen Scarborough. Selections glorious fashions to rushed to Blumberg's. jaunty hats, lovely shoes, and accessories Blumberg's awaiting your around; you'll get a of such truly outstanding 30 Check in for Spring with Quite fair You'll live in -we promise you for it's one of the most figure. flattering suits we've ever seen. Wonderful as a wish fulfilled in a pure wool check.

Tailored to take all the wear you can give it. Sizes 9 to 15. $44.98. AS FEATURED IN VOGUE EXCLUSIVE WITH BLUMBERG'S Other Suits 24.98 to 89.98 by the choir will be "Avia by Sophr, and "Prepare Ye the Way" by Lorenz. "Palm Branches" by Faure, will be the postlude.

At the evening service the youth choir will sing "Easter Flowers Are Blooming and a vocal trio "When I Survey the Wonderous Cross" will be rendred by Miss Betty Seymour, Miss Joyce Keel and Edwin Cumbie. "Hymn Postlude" by Watts will close the service. Mrs. J. Z.

Solomon and son, John, Tony Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rowan and daughter, Rita, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Roquemore, and Captain and Mrs. Merritt Burns and daughters, Lucy, and Barbara, will return today from few days' stay at Mrs.

Solomon's cottage at Seagrove, Fla. Mrs. Al Shack (Beryl Dean) returned Wednesday from Worcester, where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I.

Shack. En route home she visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holland, at Greensboro, N.

C. Fashion head the Easter Beautiful adorable yes, everything selection fashion-treat from quality. Tops Miss Judy Ellard, student at Alabama College, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Ellard and she has as her guest, Miss Marian Bumpers of Grove Hill, Ala. FAMOUS RAINBOW- MIX GLADIOLUS 200 149 in olde talk Mix of the tow a the of color FREE BOLES INCLUDED beautifal delleste colors. Crow 10P you SEND 200 Gladiolus and plus postage time for spring planting, Or remittance arrive, with order and limited. order Money back Supply today to MICHIGAN BULB Dept.

At 148 Monroe Ave. N. W. Grand Rapids Mich. Hews parade individdresses, smart suits, bags, costume jewelyou want is right come in tomorrow, these exciting East- Tops over everything by Gate a ville, N.

at' a ceremony of beauty and. solemnity performed at four o'clock Thursday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Alfred J. Dickinson officiated and the vows were exchanged in the presence of a large assemblage of guests.

Decorations in the stately church were of unusual beauty with palms and Oregon fern arranged in the chancel, forming a rich green background for massive floor baskets filled with Easter lilies and traceries of dainty fern. Smilax outlined the choir rail and festooned the window recesses. WEDDING MUSIC wedding music was under the direction of Mrs. Louise Wynn and Miss Betty Seymour was soloist. Miss Seymour's selections were "I Love You and "Because." Mrs.

Wynn played "Sweetest Story Ever Told' by Stultz and the traditional marches for processional and recessional. During the ceremony the soft notes 'of "Evening Prayer" were heard. ATTENDANTS Jim Lamar, of Albemarle, N.C.. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and the ushers were W. R.

Jordan and Alvin Mount. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her cousin. Miss Eva Margaret Tillman, of Sunset, La. Miss Tillman wore a suit of emerald green tropical wool with black accessories and a corsage of orchids. The bride, who entered with her father.

Emery Edgar Jones, by whom she was given in marriage. was lovely in a Spring of bridal blue wool with matching coat. Her hat, a Bode' original, and other accessories were in navy, and completing her attire corsage of white orchids. "The bride's mother was gowned in A dressmaker suit of pottery pink with which she wore navy accessories and an orchid corsage. RECEPTION An informal reception at the bride's home followed the mony.

The rooms were in decoration of lilies and other white flowers. The receiving party included Mr. and Mrs. Jones. the bridal couple, Miss Annie Clarke, of Miami, aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Tillman, maid of honor.

The bride's table in the dining room was covered with a lovely imported cloth of embroidered AS FEATURED IN MADEMOSIELLE AND SEVENTEEN EXCLUSIVE WITH BLUMBERG'S There's something special about a coat like this--with easy lines to live in. You'll wear it everywhere over everything. It's handsomely soft and beautifully tailored by Jaunty Junior in an allwool suede fabric. Sizes 9 to 15. $49.98.

Other Coats 24.98 to 89.98 For 53 Years Women Who Lead the Easter Parade Has Chosen Their Fashions at Blumberg's Other.