The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

R'lsta-Sqic5'Sis SSwt-Si1 .4 THE ANNISTON STAJt- PAC3 TlXZ I "My 'Heart and My Husband stole down the steps to the klteh- ien. It wss In the exquisite order In which Karte always keeps it. and I forgot, or rathe resolutely Rome, ara the guests of T. S. Bagley and family, i Dick Writeaide and little 'daughter, Jamie Kstherlne.

ot Selma. are vlaltlng relatives here, i But It was aot where I bad left it. With an exclamation et d's may at the delay, for 1 had pla ined to he out of the kitchen before Katie came down, I turn" I to the other shelve. It waa ssveral minutes betrre Molindone book. And.

when. 1 -turned to the kitchen it ws i ttmA 1 Ju PHONE OxfordNews pushed to the back of my mind my unhappines concerning my husbandjjaa I moredaronnd. opening a window here, preparing a cooking table there, getting together all the Ingredients and utensils for the concocting of the momentous cake; It had been montha since I had made a eake of any kind, and in order to be sure that I had forgotten nothing I went into the library tor my own especial cook book which I remembered putting carefully away upon a certain shelf. STORE Tomorrow 1VACOOK A SEPTEMBER POXDEAIY In Aatamn time. In dreaming trees.

fh katydid' quaint colloquies, CieadM weirdly etrldent bow, And. bushed to lullablei droned tow. the parting birds' awed melodlea. t)eep i 7tmi al Ights from vait Infinities allla world-old wyeterie Of love and death, ned lift In autumn ttm Here All our human The secret shut 'in Hani's-see is the bre-jjte That croon to dy ng flof.r must Vnow Ard Jprebpiinit. of the snow D.

A. RT MEMBERS READY TO PLACE PUBLIC FOUiNTAIN Special Dedication Ceremony Arranged for Friday Afternoon in O'fojd. The public fountain provided for the town of Oxford by the members of. the Fort Strother chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, will be dedicated and put In use at special eerepiony to be staged In yhe city park Friday afternoon at o'clock and the tnembere of the society expect a large attendance of Oxford and Annistcn people the ceremony.

The movement to furnish a free drinking fountain of sufficient dimensions for tbe entire town was inauuratvl by the 1TKW of a Wife in Katie's Kitchen. tlon without having Leila Fair fax among those present, and that, on the other hand, any plaee where he could see and talk to her was pleasant enough without providing any other attraction. My spirits were at a low ebb. however, as I roae and dressed with Infinite eare not to make any noise. Was it possible that Dicky meant to tarry out his determination not to return home, and that he would let our little son'a first birthday go by without a alga? If he did aot let me know hla plana In the next few boura It would be too Isle for me to Invite th guests I bid decided on.

A rocnpllcoUoa I am afraid if I had consulted my own selfish inclinations I would have voted, for Juit three persons at the birthday celebra tion Junior, Diehy and But anew taat uicty a mother, my father, Katie aad Jim must share In the day's Joy, and tt they were' (here I had ao objection to In fact would welcome warmly tbe presence of such tried aad true friends aa Lillian aad the Durkees. Obviously, however. 1 could not Invite these friends, dear as they were, without Dicky. I gave a little, subdued exrlamatioa of anger at my husband's obstin acy There waa hut one thing to be done, however, I would go ahead except for notifying Lillian and the Durkees, upon be assumption that Dicky waa coming home. Then at the last mlaute I eould telephone them If he relented and surprised us.

I completed my toilet sad open ed my bureau, taking from It a large gingham working apron which completely covered my go waThea. atill reducing all noise of my movements to a min imum, I opeaed the door aad On Account r. of- li soothed lit tender propnecin In autumn tin 1 ---Stoikehr 8. Fisher. 1 Mrs.

James Courtney and lit HOLIDAY Mm Bessie Morgaa arrived 4 ilaat night from Lincoln, to be the guest Ot MISS Willi naiker. Colonel 8hacklefield. of Hef-Un, la visiting J. F. 8mlU, Sr.

Mrs. Burke hat gone to Birmingham, after apeadlng a few daya with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Yoe. R. A. Hingaon spent yesterday in Birmingham. J.

C. Clark haa returned to Llnevtll. after a visit to Mrs. Frank Clark and family. h.

Mrs. Mayo, who haa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Yoe, left yesterday for Talladega. Rev. P. 0. Carter.

T. M. Gwrn. D. C.

Cooper. D. Smith, M. G. Christian and R.

A. Hlngson. attended the Calhoun county Baptist association at Obatchee today and otheri wiU go oyer jo-morrow. Albert Elchelberger and little child, left yestetdsy for their home In Guntersville, sfter a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Smith and family. Frank Stucky and son, and Frand Reynolds, have returned to their home in Fairfield after attending the funeral of J. W.

Cunningham here. Hugh Pace, who went to reenter Auburn, haa returned homo and re porta an overflow of pupils there, he being on of the unfortunate onea who were compelled to return home. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hopklna and little, daughter, Frances. hav returned from a month's visit to point in North Carolina. CALHOUN HOME GUARD UNIT HAS WEEKLY MEETING About a doien members of the Calhoua county homo guard Utt assembled at the county seurt house Tuesday evening at the call of Captain F. M. House, when an informal session of the unit waa bold.

The home guard member will continue to meet each Tuesday night anUl the aeeond Taeaday night la October, when the roll oft the company will be amended and, the indifferent members atricksn from the roll of the county When better Ranges than the "Ma are sold, the Annrston Hardware will sell 853-W Daughter several months ago, and lta erection and equipment will be completed In' time for the special ceremony Frilay after- roon. The members of the Oxford chapter have prepared an ele-gatt program for t.ie occasion anJ have issued an irvltatlcn to ct their (rends to be present the occiilcti. The revival meeting which Is being held at the Christian church each evenln; gron.rg In Inter and Re. Mr. Lloyd Is dell r-e some splendid atrmons.

The scricea ar oeing held every evjit. tig and til the ot t4 ety are to atutd Dr and M.s. Sirapaon and C. 8impsi.i have iturned to tin ir hom in TWsseuter. after a visit to H.

M. Reld and family. Mrs. Tom Edwards and little daughter, Laura Pracllla, of the entire church. "The thnrch has boon open all day and special servlcea were he'd at 10 o'clock this morning and at 4 o'clock thla afternoon.

A largo delegation from Parker Memorial attended the annual meeting of the Calhoun County Baptiat association. held at Ohatchee Several VIM remain for Thursday's eeaeion of the The climax -the week's program will occur on Sunday morning at Parker Memorial when a great Sunday school rally wilt be held. The aetlve members of the school are striving to have every member ot the church, present at the Sunday school nour. Tbe fam-lllea will sit togetber. and It is hoped that there will bo a 100 per rent representation of every family Ja Parker Memorial present oa this great rally day.

A State mission program arranged by Mlas Miry Gardner. Miss Ula Herrwa aad Miaa Hannah, Rey-aolda will he preeeated 1 la the mala auditorium of the church. WOMEN FROM EVERY BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN THE COUNTY AT ANNUAL MEETING tle daughter of Birmingham the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8.

A. 'Huntsell on Tyler Hilt. I Little Blanche Sawyer of Talla-Jtga is the guest of STr. J. H.

itdmoodeon. Mrs. J. J. Willett.

Mas ElUa-beth Willett and little Lucy Tyler Willett have returned from a Visit to Atlanta. Mrs. E. E. Thompson has returned from a visit t.

Birmingham. MaJ. Junius U. Wa'thall arrived Saturday to send a few days with his sister, Mrs. W.

J. Ashton. before going to California, where he will visit his broth-err Mr. H. B.

Walthall. Mrs. Ashton and Miss Margaret Asa- Wonderful Amount of Work anil Generous Contributions Evidenced in Reports Made to the County Convention at Parker Memorial Church 0. M. Reynolds Presides Over the Convention.

I'Tl far- ljr ton will accompany im wntern trip. Age-Herald. Mrs. W. C.

Bellengar left yes- terday for Anniston to spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Jos. Wheeler, and Mrs. Fred Blackmon.

Gadsden Journal. I rs. C. v. wens, 01 covingion, Is the ajuest of Mr.

B. Cald-! i MerctaMfee III I III 1 ADKIJC CAmUSO -Revelations What Madfc Faced -THE little alarm clock at my 1 bedside chimed its warning notes. With a atart I seised it snd muffled It in the bedclothlng. for fear lta aolae would waken Junior, sleeping peacefully In his crib, or even that Its shrill notes might penetrate t0 the other bedrooms. For a moment so suddenly had I awakened 1 did not remember why I had set the clock so early, when It waa Saturday, and I did not have to go to school.

Then with a little thrill of excitement I remembered. Tomorrow would be my hahy'a irat birthday, and I had resolved to bake his birthday cake myself. I had bad little heart for birthday preparations, because Dicky had remained obstinately silent, and I had no means ot knowing whether or not meant Jo, swallow the ultimatum he bad given me whea he had left for the city week before. Because of this I had not discussed the matter with Mother Oraham at all, and. car-lously enough she had said nothing to me on.

the subject But I had made a hurried trip to the city on the Saturday previous, had purchased some gifts tor my small son. and had also provided the daintiest single candle and holder that I could find la the shops for the decoration ot his first cake. Some odd and attractive favors bad met my eyea and bad drawn more money from my purse than 1 had expected to apend. For the idea that Dicky would surely return for Junior's first birthday was obsesalng me, and In the back of my brain I cherished a plan. Mdg Plans FenrfnUy It he had returned ia time, I promised myself, I woald make a Utile (ate aad gather aroaad the first birthday cake Lillian and her little daughter, Marion, the Durkeee, and I included the Fatrfat sister with a wry face.

Not that I objected to Leila In ln I bad not yet reached the pinnacle ot mental peace where I could contemplate with perfect equanimity the In clusion of Edith Falrfai la so In tlmate a family circle But I could not iavita one slater without the othur. and I shrewdly guessed that Alfred Durkee had reached the atsge where he would not eajoy say occasions-let alone so pro-salc as a baby'a birthday eelebra- tOISON OAK Wash with i HeeofUM watev dry the eeghly.fonow wnblgbtaonaV sauoa your aooysuAAor-aofioo! all tweed mixtures to $125 to $150 I Wash with week acta smmo at a3 ioc iMz. Ji 1 well, on Quintard avenue. MUs Elizabeth Cater left yesterday for Converse College, i 9 Spartanburg, 8. C.

Miss Marlon Walsh leaves Friday for Nashville, to take a course Nor- goal. HJ aa her net' Mr. A. fiightower ot Mlis. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Morgaa and children, will oeeapy one ot the Chaddock apartment after Octoberlat.V Chai. Spies, of Washing-; ton, has gone to Mobil 3 after a visit. her daughter, Mre. E.

P. Ml able figure In her cooking regal questioning In her gase, while from the doorway Katie glared at her I Dainty Floor mora etcs ictl because it REQUIRES UL2 LARD. 1741 CL0SEH All -Day 'i t. LI" Our new address i mi NobleSt. 111 SUETS Women are asking for Aa nrfety tae awtit matloM Breatfwr).

KlateHak: taa, Serfet, DarcrratB, Sthrertoaei. Pud Clot Yeloitr. Rtsget pricti tailor S24.95roS200.00. smart Ceooer, on Wlimer avenue. Mlsa Grace Crawley hag re turned from a stay la Cnautau- mades li'" "T--f-rmf -f II I 0 3A r- oua, N.

Y. fc G. Crutcbileld haa as her teeat her bodsoa, of Greensboro. N. C.

Mrs. W. T. Burnt, tt Tallt- dega and Mrs. J.

T. Hawkins of Minden. have returned to their homes after a -yiett'ta vMrs: A suit or coat they can don with that confidence that Petck Cloti, Veloar, Tweed Mixturei, SnTtrtone, aad alt puia tauorea models. "they are well dressed for M. bifcasiohsT -MM A BastfBl CmIi Ii Ptm-Poa, etc- ia hrgt utt caluri WTOOli Mm ui lUck aaJ Thia ia a busy week for Anniston Baptists.

On Tuesday women from every Baptist missionary society in Calhoun county attended the annual meeting ot the Calhoun county association held at Parker Memorial. Reports from all ot the aocietles and auxiliaries showed a wonder ful amount ot work and gilts contributed during the past year. Mr. O. M.

Reynolds, who has served as the beloved president ot the association for 23 yeara. pre sided at the meeting Tuesday, which began at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasted Until five in ttye afternoon. A lovely lunch was served at noon to the delegates by the women of Parker Memorial. In the afternoon. Mix Hannah Reynold, leader of the young people'a work for Calhoun county, led a beautiful service.

The chil dren of the Junior Sunbeams and Royal Ambaasadora took part on the program, Mlsa Reynolda made an Inspiring talk, and the leaders of all tlv yeung people'a organisations made Interesting reports. At the conclusion of the oung people'a hour, Mrs. Reynolds paid a tribute to Miss Lila Herren, who ha served ao loyally aa leader of the Junior Sunbeama, and haa also rendered varluabla aervlce In lb primary department and B. T. P.

of Parker Memorial. Mia Barren leavea next week to apend the winter at the "House Beautiful." tbe training sehyool for Baptist workers In Loulivllle. Mrs. Tom Herren, one of the best known chureh-workeiw la the state, who taught a class ot 115 women in the Southside church In Birmingham, and hss now torn' to Anniston to reside, Ms.jntrpcedjlvenaty; uii- wcicuiai, In all of the talk and orayer. during; the'tneettng yeaterday, the great campaign was the principal theme.

The women oft Parker Memorial are ob serving a week of prayervfor this vital cause, meeting every afternoon at 4 o'clock. Today has been a special day of prayer for COOL refreshing healthful Tbe beverage with the benefit It makes you a fit it make you feel. ''Each, bottle ot Smdwe eo organic samerals and car tain other vhal eleaneeta-of ten, grains of wbaaC Tetepbome) year for a today, tT KaeSriM Camnsay a55ir' llxfx AreTh StaMr Ml mti MTODYr SUITS wESa Caeck Serfe. Sizei 8 to 22 year. Special pricei tv A model that expresses the slenderizing silhouette that fashion demands this Fall.

$9.95, $13.95, S14.95, $19.95 $24.95 T. D. Dorman "w-wi- niTr wooaiuii nas "marriage of Miss' Lee Weller to Mr. Max Stowera, which occurs this evening. Mr- 'ao.

Williams la the guest fct Mrs. R. L. Mehery at Alexan-dria. for the week-end.

Robert McOulrk. of Chatta-. keega. haf been vial'ing at hli hoauLhere this week, Attention, Ladies! pont forget the ureat Majestic Range Bargain Week and Demonstration at the Anniston Hardware Sen- nXT i i mM4 1-1 1 a i i fit A suit Qr coat they can wear throughout the season and know it is still in style. $29.05 Hi-: It.

SWEATERS WOOL A la? ely Em a aew Swtaten Jatt raceme! la all tM atw colon an moJeli. $5.95, $9.95, $12.95, $14.95 We recommend Wooltex for all these needs NEW HOSE 4 Etle tlirtai u4 Colon, brawv tiope, nirr tlack ts! 69c TO I 1 i ii Our Wooltex Coats rantre from modest llll to luxurious peach bloom $35.00 Rev Uu Jatt rtcefrea1 ia Oar new (address im NobleSt Our Wooltex suits range from the "Simplex of jrge'to II I r'pirrj vLiutii i pretentious duvet de laine $45 JlU5obloKt. i rboae TU Go. I Malohe -Woodruff I II f. "ine store wooiiex" saaansawsa anaai 'Tiananaannaal.