The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

iv 1. GilL Mra. Eugene Smith and daughter. -Mary, baxe returned from Ca. lumbus, where they visited Mrs.

Smith's parente, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Edwina Bellers left Tuesday for Hollina. where she will enter school there.

She wan accompanied by Dr. and Mra. W'illiam Sellers, who will go later to New York for A stay of sever a Weeks. Captain W. S.

Jennings arrived Thursda; from Franklin. Tenn and will sperd thie winter. Mr' and Mre. H. B.

Me Laurine Mr. William Dort h. Cade den. in the gungt of her aunt. M1s A Duncan W.

Spence visiting Mr. Bagley, In Anniston. 7. Easterwood of her winter, Mrs. Herbert In Gadsden.

Mist. 9 Georgia Louie Moore. of Annirton, are MOBILE GAS CO. AKS PERMISSION TO SELL BONDS Montgomery. Sept.

21. (Special) -Members of the publio service commission Wednesday will hear the petition of the bile Gas company for permission to sell bonds totalling six million dollars for the retirement of its bonds now outstanding. The company proposes to place six hundred thousand dollars of the bonds on the market at once and to sell the remainder as the funds needed. NEWS OF PIN HOOK John Roland, of Jacksonville spent last Saturday night with J. A.

Burns and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Burns was the guest of Mr. Jim Burns and fainily Sunday night. Rev.

Jim Brown preached at the Pinhook school house Sunday afternoon and a large crowd was out to hear him. Mr. Webb and family, of Anniston, spent Sunday with Mr. A. Moore and family.

Mr. Jess Palmer and family were the guests Mr. Dave Palmer and family Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mra.

Joe Reid. 01. the 16th, a boy. Miss Annie Gary was the guest of her mister, Mra. Bessie Reid Sun das.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. per, on the 17th, a girl.

R. E. Pesnell, George and Vernon Hammond made business trip to Anniston Saturday, mornInK Jenning spent the week -end with him sister, Mra. Julia Easterood, of Oaklevel. Marvin Snider made business trip to Jacksonville Saturday.

There will be preaching every first and third Sunday at 2 o'clock at the school house. Everybody Invited to come. W. A. Moore and Dave Palmer made business trip to Anniston Monday.

John Murray and wife, of Cedar Grove, were the guests of Joe Grimes and family Sunday night. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You will use the phrase "let me present" Mr. B-- in making an introduction. The simplest form is best and the name should be plainly' pronounced. You will ask a woman's perniission before presenting a man.

In gathering which is not of a private nature, unless you are quite sure the introduction would be agreeable to her. You will conduct the debutante or youthful member of society across room to present her to some older person it need be. but you will not lead a woman about room full of people, making intro. ductions. "SCENE IN ENGLAND AS DAUNTLESS STARTED TO U.S.

OKEM This picture shows the impresive with which the British forces paid final honor to the American fliers who died in the ZR-2 disaster at Hull. The photograph was taken at Devenport, just I before the cruiser Dauntless started across to New York bearing the bodies of the air heroes. The flagdraped coffins were carried- -from the trains to the Dauntless white honor guards of British and American sailors, soldiers and aviators stood at attention. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO IN ATLANTA DIES ON TUESDAY A franti a Sept. 21 Press) Police were today searchEng for the occupant of an automobile which late struck 11.0 fata.

injured Mrs. R. Cook. 47. and then sped on war to be abandoned a short die tance away Mis.

Cook died while en the the hospital. Witnesses declare the a atmob ontained two negro men and two negro women and that it terrific rate of speed. abandoned a short distance frot the Scene of the accident KU KLUX PARADE IN TWO OKLAHOMA TOWNS TUESDAY SHat Okia. S. pt Approa DE 300 members of the Klux Kian.

wearing official regalia. par the co-: of Shawnee a tul Tr last night. The 09ual warning -igne 1 1. 1 1. klan horsemen.

A tote to newspaper advised that the Klan nag 1.000 at County The night editor of a Shawn. newspaper accompanied the Klansmen as their guest. Ile WAS told to write the night's activities Just 88 they happened DECISION MADE TO SPEED RATIFICATION BY HIGH OFFICIALS, Wash.ugton. Sept. (Unted Press) The decision 10 speed ratification of the treaty with Gormany.

Austria and Hungary reached at a conference today be. tween President Hurding and Senator Lodge. republican leader. and chairman of the senate forrelations committee. Senator Lodge toid the preament The world call the foreign relattons committee together tomorrow ad tnat the treaty probably- would reported without much delay.

Te anticipated prompt action sin be senate and said he saw no signs active opposition other than Indi. cated by Senator Borah. Harding liken doge; but no dogs EVERETT TRUE -By Condo NOW, KEEP THAT UNDER YOUR HAT, YOU ARE THE ONLY LONG L'VE TOLD. NOW, KEEP THAT UNDER YOUR HAT, OSWALD! SH-4-M LISTEN! YOU HAVE JUST SLIPPED MO SOME MORS OF YOUR 'CONFIDENTIAL" STUFF THAT YOU 'HAVE NIT TOLD ANYBODY ELSE! WITHIN THE LAST FIFTOGN MINUTES! MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY SOCIETY IVA COOK PHONE 1288 Letters to Lovers Bu Winona Wilcox THI: VOGUE OF THE YOUNG I SWEETHEART The of the Veri young heart continues. Of her an o.der girl recentiy complained: nan I wan to marry han me for A flapper.

She pretty painted girl who never can understand 14 4 23A or take good care hit. tear th 1. WT. 1 100 notional eruptions. Whoever thinks of a flapper as 'painted" not thinking straight.

is a much abused word. It has been imported from England and detached from 119 true meaning. The flapper in her native land j4 an honest, critical, active school girl As she never flatters, man all of she the 19 other practically mex ex- at copt her father and uncles, who acore her. The flapper IN sportswoman who goes In for the game and 1101 for the clothes. Permons who apply the word rouged, coiffured.

wierdlydressed and precociously wentimental little girls who vulgarize ideals of maidenhood are maltreating a very nice hit of slang. A "flapper" in the man's vocabulary. bird 100 to rise in flight. especially Young wild duck Thus the term is pretilly descriptive of the delightfully innocent young girl When girl begins to rouge. on Saturday afternoon at three thirty n'etork in stand of In the morning as usual MRS.

JOHN BIBB WILI. HAVE HER CLUB The Friday bridge club will he entertained chis week by Mos, John Bibb, at her home on North Wn. per avenue. There will be several extra rables for' a number of inters Jesting guests. MISSES NADLER TO APPEAR IN JOIST CONCERT Mises Charlotte and Lucile Nad ler of Gadsden who are extremely well known in Anniston musical circles are to appear 111 Gadsden at the opera house in joint recital September 23rd.

These two attractive young Wemen have recently returned from New York and their friends are delighted with the prospect hearing them in concert. Miss Charlotte Nader the violinist wonderfully brilliant and her sis. ter, Miss Lucile Nadier acts as her accompanist and most unusual one. A number of Annistoniana are planning to go over on the 23rd for this lovely musical event. MRS.

MATTHEWS HAS HER BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Tuesday bridge club were delightfully en. tertained yesterday afternoon by Mra. James Fouche Matthews. at her home on Quintard avenue, the hospitality Including two extra tables of attractive players. A visitors prize war won by Arthur Dontidson of New Orleans, who.

is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Jackson Witlett. Among those present were: Mrs. Neil Sterne, Mrs.

Thonias Scott Roberts, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Andrew J. Goodwin, Mra, Fred Tyler, Mra. Gaither Perry, Mrs.

Walker Reynolds, Are. Aima Quinn, Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mra. John Bibb, Mrs. Paul Pittin.

ger. Mra. T. P. Washburn.

Mrs. Raiph U'srey, Mrs. Walker ney, Mrs. William A. Davis, Jr.

IDENTITY all the songs we never sing, great deed left undone, The words unsaid, The high hopes dead. Nowhere accounted anything 'Even the dearest one? Are they so many chances lost. So many vision vain? Must all be entered to our cost I count and count: The dehits mount! Is none of these a gall. God falls into no sucn mustane: He knows -and only He: That better than The deed's the plan Our true selves are the V. make Too beautiful to be: -Reginald Wright Kauffman.

WALTER WELLBORN WEDS LOVELY ATLANTA GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Black announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Augusta, to Walter Wellborn. The bride is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Black and in a charming member of the younger set. Mr. Wellborn is the son of Mr end Mrs. M.

B. Wellborn and prominently engaged in the insurar.co business here. Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn, after re turning from their wedding trip, will be at home to their friends at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Constitution. Mr. Wellborn's many Anniston friends who have known him since childhood, will be greatly Interested in the above announcement. His marriage to Miss Black occurred in Atlanta on Saturday and they left immediately for New York.

He is a most interesting and successful young man who has been quite popular since his residence I in Atlanta. His bride is a beautiful and charming young society girl. a granddaughter of Henry W. Grady, Mrs. Black being a daughter of Mr.

Grady. The young couple will reside in Atlanta, where they will be welcomed and showered with congratulations at the conclusion of their wedding trip in the east. Anniston friends will have the pleasure of greeting Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn when they come for a visit to their sister, Mrs.

James Fouche Matthews on Quintard avenue. MR. BROWN TO WED MISS DOROTHY HAY A very attractive picture of Miss Dorothy Hay appeared in Sunday's I issue of the Birmingham News, with the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Atwell Brown, of Birmingham. The picture was ace companied by the following note: "Miss Dorothy Hay of Hot Springs, whose engagement to Mr.

Atwell Johnston Brown of this city is announced today by her mother, Mrs. W. O. Forbes. The announcement is of unusual, interest to southern society on account of the prominence of the popular young people and their families.

Miss Hay, who has visited Birmingham as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. F. Hogue, has a large circle of friends here. her charming personality and gracious manner making her a popular belle wherever she goes, Mr.

Brown' is the only son: of Mrs. Eur. gene LeVert Brown of this city, and is one of the finest young men in this community. He numbers his friends by the score both in the social and commercial world, and cordial welcome awaits his lovely bride when she comes to' Birm- ingham in November. HOURS CHANGED FOR GUILD CAKE SALE The regular cake and candy sale of the women of the Grace church guild, which is conducted each Saturday at the store of the Meintyre Dry Goods company will be held I I she has ceased 10 be Supper She has learned 10 fb Fron, a L.P 1 fortunate that the American flapper learns to f.y too early.

For it the very young heart becomes a wife, her children must pay. Her children are beautiful and healthy human apedimens than those born'to mothers of more than twenty years. Tables showing the death rate of infanta prove her. to be an unfit mother. Her babies perish partly because they are not strong.

and partly because the mother: does not know how to take care of her children. Not out. grown her own playtime, will having. not sacrifice herself for her babien. So long have we glorified love as the only essential to wedded happinesa that most persons prudence in matrimony.

A man marries a pretty girl because he amuses him and blames her later because his NOt is neglected and his house mangyed extravagantly. Probably he blames Nature, who wet the at. traction and made the match. Then he begins the hunt for an finite. A little prudence, which is only a applied molence, would mare many matrimonial disaster.

Whenever nature iN cheated, she makes somebody pay. The 'prudent do not cheat nature. PERSONALS Mrm. W. Dampkin left today for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Barker in Philadelphia. Miss Lornetta Weaver has gone to Birmingham, for the winter. MINSC Minnie and Kathleen len left yesterday for Mobile, where they will attend the Convert of the Visitation. Mra. Hornest Williams las turned from a visit to Selma.

Misses Henrietta and Julia Smith have returned to Talladega, after visit 10 Miss Juliet Reynolds. Mr. A. I. Ayers returned this morning to Birmingham, after visit of several days at the An.

histon Inn. Misa Jane Holden Noble and her mother, Mra. Charles Milton Nobie, have gone to Winston Miss Noble will remain throughout the winter. Mrs. Hugh Walker.

is relatives in Stephenson. Mra, Mary R. George of Detro, Michigan, in the guest of her cou. sin, Mrs. Frank N.

Tucker on Leighton avenue. Mrs. IL Johnson of Birmingham, and Mrs. M. R.

Hilisman of Talladega, are the guests of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Tucker.

Mr. and Mra, Jack Parish (Suele -AllenY of -Richmond, "have named their little son. Jack. Jr. Mr.

Walter Robinson. of Cedartown. was in Anniston yesterday. The following personals are from Tuesday's Birmingham News. Judge Oscar Hundley who returned recently from California, is now In Black Mountain, N.

I where he la 111. PIANOS PIANOS -PIANOS Of all the best makes and at reasonable prices. We also have all the latest sheet music. DENMAN BROTHERS PIANO CO. East 10th St.

Phone 217. he regular semi-monthly meeting of the Calhoun County Medical Society was held at the Alaba. m'a hotel last night. a fair attendof the membership being noted. and an enthusiastic spfrit prevailed throughout.

The regular business cession was carried out, followed by interesting and lively discus. sions suggestions reports, taining to the welfare of the so. ciety. THIS SECTION HAD KILLING FROST 58 YEARS AGO TUESDAY Gadsden. September Abe Thornton, 'the seer of East Gadsden.

and one of the few gurvivors of the battle of Chickamauga, which took place 58 years ago yesterday, this morning that 58 years ago a kil: ng frost fe.l in Gadsden and Etownh county and that all vegetation was killed. He also stated that frost fell every month that vear except June, July and Au. gust, COMMISSIONERS PAY ROAD CREW'S TUESD.AY The county commissioners have adjourned after a one day session at the county court house where the county road crews were off. The commissioners meet on the nd 20 of each month for the road over the county. purpose paying off the various erect.

INVESTIGATION IS BEING MADE IN WEST VIRGINIA FIELDS Washington. Sept. 21 (United Press) -A thorough and complete intest gat.on of conditions existing 111 the coal felda of West Virginia 'and the adjacent mining territor: 111 Ohio, and Kentucky in provid ed a resolution untroduced today by Representati Foster of Ohio. Faster has lust completed a per. sonal investigation of conditions 111 the Ohio coal field.

ness antedate remedial are taken the pubic will suf11.4 winter. Foster auld production 14 far be ow normal. Many mines are idle. Coal last winter Brices thot ands of persons will he for ed topay xoritant prices. An at.

Foster will urge that the house honing conunittce make an immedrat. intestigation in order that hen legislat.on m1.1 be act d. SEVERE STORM IN ZANESVILLE, 0.. INJURES TWELVE Sept. 21.

Unitr'In tore through the scotion hero ng virtually every st 12 persons. Lipper sort of number of collapsed. Tolegraph and telephon: 'VAC were twisted and wrecked. The of damage to outlying dis. tricts could not be learned.

estimates- were 12 persons were seriously Tue tornado came in the wake of A flood, which caused much damage near Athens. Ohio. Show saV9 ho doesn't want to to America. That makes it unanimous. OIL WORKERS SAY THEY WILL FIGHT OR STARVE, Strikers Take Possession of Rich Fields in Oklahoma and Post Sentries Taft ('al Sept.

21 1' nited P'ress1 We aNI W. this strike Tor starve This is tile slogan of the 7.000 striking oil workers who have practical possession of huge oil Gelds in Kern counts. as voiced today by Harry Baker. their leader. The strikers.

today continued. to. hold the rich fields. comprising arteral hundred squate miles: Their sentries were posted on erery toad leading to the district. ready 10 ha't non- union workers who might attempt to act 88 strikebreakers.

They permatted certain oil (OlIpanies to gO on with their operations and forced others. which have refused to sign wage agreements, to close down. Baker told the U'nited Press that strikers had organized a "law and order of 450 ex -service men to keep liquor out of the strike zone, protect the oil wells, and prevent violence. Members of the "law and order are all apecial deputy sheriffs and constables. BABY DIES IN OXFORD TUESDAY Norris Shears, 13 months old son of Mr.

and Mra. Mont Shears. died Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 1 of diphtheria in Oxford and the funeral was held at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, with interment in the Oxford cemetery. The parents and two sisters survive. TENSE PRESSURE ON HER HEAD 'My Sides, Back and Head Pained Me Just All the Time," Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Cardui and Got Well.

Cniontown, birth my baby, I came near writes Mrs. Maude Felts, Uniontown WE awful condition. Just looked like ould could to touch me, not turn me In bel. Aty sides. ba head al! pained me, Just all th time.

had the doctor every day and he did everything he knew it looked like. Tet I lay there sutfering such seems can't describe. "Finally. I said to my husband, let us try Cardut He went for it at once, and before had taken the first bottle the came back, the soreness began to go away, and I began to mend. The.

Intense pressure seemed all at once to leave my head, and before long I was up took three bottles and war well and strong and able to do my work. believed Cardut saved- my life. Leannot prase it enough for what it did for me." If you are a woman, and need a tonicTake Cardul, the Woman's Tonie -(adv.) SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Faitoring tor Men A special for you- are specially prepared. In order to show you that custom tailored clothes are NOT beyond your re have arr Complete Special Display of the New Woolens in the Piece But it is only for a very brief period. Be Early! Be Measured Now! Delivery When You Wish THURSDAY, 'FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 22, 23, 24 Carre Shoe Company Anniston, Alabama.