The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

XXXSul THE ANNISTON STAR, Vmv- -o, CPAG2 nv2 -V laAPPFySAYS: 'SUBMIT LICENSE CASE ARMISTICE DAY Calhoun aitly 1 -A7nKc rii invert-tit. GRACE MOORE, WILL BE STAR MOOD tqu wove a spell, put me warm oij the spell is broken; GEORGE SCARBO HEREMONDAY dreana: dream, but the Joy of "tr the dream is past. silence not greeting poken. gate, and toe great door, is fast. Once there was warmth, but now there remains Xnly "sorrow: 01 DAN THOMAS Oncw thrre.

was but husfe I 1 ed now is all sound ot mirth. --Oact there was inct rimy whose tra grance was destined to borrow And mlngk the perfume of" every s.rt flower 1. -there's not even a spark; The god is dead. The little temple is dark. By Oriana Atkinson.

A GOLDEN THOUGHT Be to her virtues very kind. -Be to her faults a UtUe blind. TEA GIVEN FOB MRS. BOTDEN KIRK 'I -I MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nev. 9.

OJf!) The cf "fruit-stands" will be tested in a case submitted today to state court, of vpciTr7'v 1 Thousands of I Women Sav Vt Has Helped apw. nem iv Eating Is Jnst-A Habit! bat tt la indeed a pleaa- ant habit-that is yo get the: habit "of eating at Lloyd's. Ask those--who eat here very dT. Home cooked meals, tempUngiy served ar featured here. Lloyd's Sweet Shop and Care tl I a i i -r.

in IVllLLIAM HEVEft A SUIT GG PCIVAIT LIFE, ArteU hshA? wcSh 17AoAce BEERY HIS SUCATCS. "xN SJ 't this week when a tea was given for SUNDAYNIGHT Church Will Begin at 7:30 Ao Armistice Day program win rilghr -v'ftt the Harmbny Baptist Church Vi wannbunced 'today. The program arranged' by committee' composed of 'AckefrMW-UCalferafid'MTff. HCBrewef; Thi iniblld nft1 t)een invited to' attend. Major A.

K. Mathews, chaplain at FortMcClellari, and 8, Johnson, circuit court clerk, will deliver addresses. Features of the program will be a tableau by H.W. er and his daughter and a selection by ft quartet composed of N. H.

H. Evans, L. C. Long shore, and -Frea The Anniston Post of the Ameri can Lesion and the Lett Ion. Auxlll-! I ary nave oeen mviiea to cooperate with the leaders in the Harmony rrhurch community In the presenta- 'ton of the program.

The following is the program: SongT-'America." Prayer-The Rev. J. W. Willis. Song "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." Scripture Reading Mra, C.

Ross Baker. Song Quartet (Wilhanks. Evans. Longshore and Bryant). Address Major -A.

K. Mathews, Fort.McClellana;?aasM Tableau "Rose of No Man's Land," by H. W. Brewer and daughter; Address Sr Johnson. Song "Onward Christian Sol' Tableau "My Buddy." Taps.

-Benedlctionv- Surf water foam la more dan gerous to swimmers than is the swlrlmg motlon-f ery bubble lessens the density of the water. I OneNigKt.ofLove'lGivcsFuU -Sway to Star's Beauty ana vo Moviedom halls' a new. vibrant, laiorcs-ereen--pecltyrTTT the radiant Grace Moore, creen star, concert artist and radio singer, and star -of the film sensation, "One Night of which "win Show Mondiv snd Tiiu1n crHet'" Wumphahr" song 'iterally transports one into ft fairyland world of music, beauty and thrilling emotion. Her glorious, alluring charm, her vibrant personality radiates a magnetism from the screen that la captivating and seductive. America has taken her to its heart as an opera star It will welcome her withlavlsli praise as' the hew screen sensaUonl "One Night of Love" is not Miss Mopre'a first screen venture.

Tomeriyappetffernwffiwrence Tlbbett in the clnematlzation of "New Moon" and again as "Jenny Lind" ui "A Lady's Morals." But "One Night of Love" is the first production to give fun sway to her rich beauty, her golden-toned voice and her dramatic ability. Supporting Miss Moore In "One Night of Love Is the romantic, Tul-llo Carmlnatl," Lyle Talbot, Mona Barrie, Jessie Ralph and Andres PeSegurcJaMetropolltazuOpera star. Victor schertzlnger directed. AMRIG'S TRIBUT T0 DWATI0N Mm 5f Dram JlmtfStiiil) Ivtrsity TUNt IH 78 msm Kuocroji HiliAtibNAiiTifrra 0N1HDAV5We WAS goBN, AN AuKTOPVtlA Follow no an oto SuPEQsmiOH. CARRlBO BEft VP A UDDEC JO THE ATTiC TAKlNO Mfift CXTvJNSTAlCff TO ffHOW HEC TO ner oy-wrs.

i m. iwrns ua. J. Grey at the home of Mrs. Burns on Quintard Avenue.

Mrs. Kirk was formerly Ula Harrison and her recent marriage to Mr. Kirk was an Interesting event among their circle of friends. For the tea Mrs. Jerre Watson, sister of Mrs.

Kirk, and Mrs. Moore, sister of Mr. Kirk, were asked to receive the guests at the door. Mrs. Watson- wore for the occasion a gown of black satin, suavely fitted and finished with a sash OX velvet in American beauty shade.

Her corsage was American Beauty roses. Mrs. Moore (Edwin Kirk) wore a dress of fondant pink lace. The honoree wore for the after-noon a creation of black and white crepe and a corsage of tube rosea. The others in the receiving line were: Mrs.

Burns, Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Eugene Smith (Josephine Jacksonvilleews MRS. J. R.

ARNOLD Telephone 83 X. lis 1 1 1 r- i MSUaANCt CO- INC VTSNNESSIS I I 1 I 'n SsslBVBHNMBHsVBSBlBaHHHnMBflBBHBSgflBBpBHBVMlVl shared honors with Mrs. Kirk. Those who assisted -in-thia af- Joseph Eros, Mrs. Virgil Adams, Miss Hattfe D.

Russell, Miss Lucy Jahe Watson, Miss Margaret New-burn, Misses Mary Frances and Vir- glnla Haynle. Mrs. P. B. Wharton, Mrs.

F. A. Britton and Miss Willie B. Forbes. Chrysanthemums were used to "adorn the home and the teto-: We1 was covered -with ft lace cloth.

The centerpiece was a cluster of pink rosebuds -surrounded 'by-light' Dainty refreshments were served to the callers. Ribboos f- Mrs. Walter B. Merrill, who attended the Northeast Alabama dlsil trict meeting of the -Baptist Worn- in Eylacaugs, announced today that the Caioun County "organization f-wa-awaledtw-blu-riboonr--. 3: E.

K-Hanby- of I president of the distriett-whlcB-te- dudes eleven counties. The ribbons were awardedx.for the -best work done in the district among the womi en and among the young people, who have separate organhaUans. JjOsganby presented, the awards, which were received by Mrs. Merrill. The members attending the district convention voted to hold an other encampment such as was" conducted at Jacksonville during the, past summer and" contributed tni to student at Howard Col-; lege.

A memorial fund was 'esUb llshed in honor of the late Mrs.O.T M. Reynolds of Anniston. This will who is now in Cuba, 1 In -December the district will ake-1 part in raising a "Love Fund" for missionaries in China and one of the outstanding reports concerned the work of the White Cross. Mrs. Brlce Bradley is the county chairman for this branch of the W.

0. The women of toe Alabama Baptist W. M. U. have paid more than $15,000 on a debt of the Alabama Orphanage with funds raised by collecting soap coupons.

This Is the work of the White Cross. of Montgomery presented Mrs. J. T. Jelfers with W.

M. U. pin given In appreciation of her services as president of the district association, an office she held for four years. Plans for the Jacksonville encampment will be made by Mrs. B.

G. Wooly of Columbiana. PERSONALS i MrsrJordort-Bssrey-of-- Roanoke was the guest of Mrs. Gerald Woodruff Wednesday while en route to Birmingham. Mrs.

Edwin Darden and little daughter axe visiting relatives in Scottsboro. Mr." and "Mrl O.Ifc Stamps' Mve returned from a stay at thclr.sumr mer home near Atlanta. s. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mcrgan.iEdith Butler) will return to their home In W. tomorrow after attending -the-i uneral of their mother, Mrs. Lula Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Carrtngtqn, who are visiting in the home of J. B. Carrington on Christine Avenue. iruT' leave 'tomcwoWrThey will go first to Richmond, Va, then to Washington and New York and will sail Wednesday "from Baltimore on the a S. City of Baltimore for Nancy, France.

Mrs. Ida W. Elliott and Mrs. R. A.

Wallis of Talladega were in An niston Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lula Morgan IrcTO' Tuscaloosa-' where she1 appear ed before of the llterarr so cieties -at the University1 of Ala nama. -She was invited to read a group of her Mrs. Cecil H. Young will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Frances Young, at the University of Alabama during the week-end and will attend the homecoming festivities.

Mrs. Leon Stanley will spend the week-end, in Mrs. 'A, S. Wllllngham returned to, Atlanta today after attending the funeral of Mrs. Lula Morgan.

MrrBerfrMoTgari and MrrGus M. Wood of Lincoln were in Anniston Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lula Morgan. Miss Frances. Scarbrough has returned to Birmingham after a visit to Mr.

and C. K. Scarbrough on Christine Miss Margaret O'Brien is ill at Garner Hospital, having undergone an operation lor appendicitis. Mrs. M.

R. Armentrbut, who has been ill with, double pneumonia at the home of her "daughter, Mrs. John Sweets, in Chattanooga is somewhat improved. Mrs. Armen-trout is the mother of Mrs.

William S. Coleman of Anniston. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Ooodwln have purchased "Log-Lure, the country place of Mr. and J. M. Mrs.

M. G. Black is IH at Garner Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. J.

W. James, arrived frerd Atlanta to be with her. Mrs. T. J.

Calvert of Tuscaloosa is the guest of' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knight on Christine Avenue, Mrs.

Mark P. Mandot (Mamie Adams) has returned to her home in Kentucky after ft visit to Mrs. W. Knight IIUSIYTIinOATS Overtaxed by apeaklng, singing, smoking MISS ROBINSON WEDS MR. MitTBjilWS Mr.

and MrsHillyerRobinson announce the marriage of their dftughter. Neile Price, to Ate. Caleb McDowell Mathews, the ceremony having- taken place on October twenty-first at Center. Mrs. Mathews is one of the city's most talented, young women, who has been, most popular among her circle of friends.

She has. given i performances distinction at the Anniston LltUe Theatre and her singing has given pleasure on many see her go to another lnaqylroni. Kentucky and isthe ss Jmi Business Is like an airplane -way over most girls', heaas 1 EduitionTZWcekT talk. She announced that there would be a joint meeting of the A. E.

A. and the P. T. A. pp Saturday, November, seventeenth, at the Anniston High School.

Children from the school grades appeared beiCre. the association and gave health talis, songs and readings as part of the "Education A prize was awarded by Mrs. Bagley to Mrs. Bell vowell for her classroom. BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD MEETING Ther Business Women's Club of Anntntn met this week with, the president, Miss Mable Clare Ellis, presiding.

Mrs. Eula Trammell gave current events and ft poem on Armistice Day by Grace Noll Crowell was reaCMiss 11I ton chairman of the better films mQvcment.and. ft Jeadingflgwejta me state organization of the Business Women's Club, made ft talk on "National Education 'Week." Will Durant's book "TranslUon" was" reviewed. HESS-CROSBT WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs.

O. Crosby announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Ward Hess, -the ceremony- having taken home of the Rev. N. Claxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hess will make their hoiMrAnnlaton' MBS. 8. E.

HODGES WILL TEACH CLASS Mrs. 8. E. Hodges of Uniontown, formerly of this will teach the lesson Sunday, morning at nine-thirty -o'clock for the Margaret Hodges Bible Class at the First Presbyterian Church. This class, was organized by Mrs.

Hodges during her residence here and after her departure was named in her honor. Mrs. F. A. Barker and Mrs.

Alfred Coleman teach the class on alternate Sundays. OFFICER. ZTOPISirZAZA: Mr. X. Levlwill, beitbstess tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at-her home on -Quintard Avenue for th meeting of the Anniston Branch -of the American Association of University women.

Miss Catherine Kennedy of Birmingham, president of the Alabama Branch, will -motor from Birming ham with ft party of friends to be present at the meeting. Star Pattern 333 18th St, New ToravN. Y. w. Mathews, of Fort McClellan.

Mr. shd Mathews will leave nf next week to make their home In ITT TO IX I a ITS sr-vr mwftj ft Detroit. NOBLE A. HEARS HEALTH TALKS At the meeting of the Noble Street. Parent-Teacher Association will regret to learn that she is ill at tne noma 01 ner nieces, juts.

Miss Mary Louise Edwards and tatve -re- from a visit at Columbia, Term. A. H. Roebuck tojisitlnghls daughter, Mrs. Flint Gray, and Mr.

Gray in Anniston. Mrs. John Rowan vlsRecTIh An niston Friends will regret to learn that T. Ward is ill. Constance Mockr-whowas-in- Jured Wcently while playing tennis, is reported to be recovering.

i. TODD KELLYT Comedy Edmand Lowe Bath Etting and 30. Stars RITZ Today Saturday Tom Tyler in Tiesd Wood Paw" also "3 Mwketeers" and Fan Cartoon The New RIALTC TODAY SATURDAY! To save his master's life and fortune he defied man, fire and bullets! "WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES" With eMKttM UCHTNlNQ also Bock Jones Serial Cartoon NOBLE gab" 7 Xf I UV-. ArSur i SATSUMA ORANGE YOTraNETTHISOTJRSEIJT OrMry mj. TIM U.

Miss Warllck Hostess Miss Fannie Warllck was hostess" to the TKOTSdsy Bridge Club at her home on South Pelham Road. Chnsanthemums vere arranged throughout theliome. Following the game a salad course and coffee were served. Personals Mrs. Bilk Sargent has.

relumed from a visit In Birmingham. Mt and Mrs. W. C. Jrby nd son, Billy, visited in Piedmont recently.

son, Mrs. Frank wcott, miss uora Wood and E. H. West attended the little Theatre play in Annls- tonWedrasmyTflgtr Miss Alice Fits was" the "guest of her niece, Mrs. FUntjOray, in Anniston Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Whitemore has re- UuTied lrcoi0arneri Anniston where she underwent an -peration-recently; Mrs. Lillian Roberts Cannon has returned from a visit in Georgia. Friends of Miss Louise Douthlt Progissive-Club Gives Armistice -The met Wednesday afternoon at.

the home of Mrs. P. Q. Myer with the prest Mrs Stolz, presiding. After: the reading of the minutes and roll call, the club was led in a short parliamentary drill by Mrs.

H. M. McClanahan, parliamentar ian. Mrs. Dwight Evans gave a report on the district meeting of the Alabama "Federation of Women's Clubs held at Sylacauga and announced the presentation of the Vallie Miles gavel to this club for the best general report for the year.

The meeting was" turned over to Mrs. Louis Diahmjn, leader for- the afternoon, who chose "Armistice Day" for her subject. The first number was a piano solo by Mrs. B. H.

Roberts. Current events were given by Mrs. J. B. Hillhouse, after which a humorous reading, "A New Brother," was given oy Perry Myer.

Mrs. Jqhn Nash gave a talk on "Education Week," outlining some of the objectives In character building, taught in the schools and urging parents and friends to visit the classrooms. Mrs. Dishman then introduced Mrs. Horace Wright, first vice president of the Alabama Department of the American Legion Auxiliary, who gave a talk.

on Armistice Day, in which she outlined the objective of the Legion and the Auxiliary in the. promotion of world peace. She urged all present to do their part in helping carry on this movement by becoming better acquainted with the work through study. Mrs. Robert Pace was welcomed into the club as a new member.

Visitors presented were: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. I. Grey.

Mrs, Otis Dodge ftnd a F. Farr. A salad course was served at the conclusion of the meeting-. i Legion Midnight Show with Bass Colombo Jane Knight Sunday Night; KITZ ONE OF Alabama's fast developing industries is the cultivation of the.Satsnma Orange (citrus Mobills) or trifoliata stock, introduced into Florida from far away Japan in 1880 and first planted in Alabama in 1898 by Samuel White fai Baldwin 3ounty' near Battles, on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay. Growth of the Satsuma industry along the shores of Alabama's beautiful Gulf Coast has been attended in its early stages with the usual discouragements and losses of a new enterprise which had to pass thru the experimental stage, 'Early 5'? aurc9 were due however, largely to inexperience, and only rarely to uiifavorableonditibns of the uniformly mild and equable climate.

It is recorded that 300 boxes of Satsumas were shipped in 1913. The first carload shipments, five cars, were made the following year. This grew by 1916 to 35' cars, but droppecTback in year of the summer storm, to 11 cars. Since 1918 in crease in shipments has grown by geometrical progression, until the normal crop today has mounted to about 500 cars year. Alabama Satsumas rank high as table fruit favorites in East- A Marian Martin Frock Cut for Simple Chic Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATTERN 9039 7ou might search and search for house frock simpler to make than this, but It would be awfully flifficuirto find.

There are only six pieces to the whole pattern and two of these are for the pockets and belt The fact, however, that this design is simple does not lessen its chic. That long front panel gives a nice slimming effect, the half-belted waistline Is very new, Ad short sleeves cap the artus becomingly. A pretty cotton plaid would be' a nice choice for this house frock, with bright colored buttons to set off the panel and pockets. When you have flnibhed. with it you'll be proud of the result! y'-- y.

Pattern 9039 may be ordered only In sizes 14. 18, 18, 30, 33, 34. 30, 38, 40, 43 and 44. 8ize 18 requires 3 1-4 yards 38 Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps- (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern.

Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the 8TYLK NUMBER and SIZE of each pat i- THE PALL AND WINTER ISSUE ot the MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK IS now off. the press tt-to big fasnfen-oewsi-. and delightful reading -j' filled with stunning and easy-to-make patterns tor street, and bouse dresses c. jiioes skirts, lingerie, sports Cioi.ies ail the essentials of a smart outfit for matron. ern states.

Delicate in flavor, easily easy to peel, the: golden fruit commands premium above the oranges of Florida and California in New York, Chicago and other large consuming centers of the East and Mid-West. Now that the experimental stage in Alabama's Satsuma orange industry has passed and markets cultivated, its future should bring continued progress and added wealth to Southern POWERCO COMPANY I maiden or little child. PRICE OF 0 BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK NUMBER EIGHT SERIES OF A AND rAriEKw i awnuut TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Band your order to The Anniston -J X..