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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1914
Page
6
A poem excerpt by Maxwell Struthers Burt explores sensory loss and memory. The speaker asks if love remains meaningful without sight hearing or life, imagining dawn lark songs and dusk wingbeats as sources of solace. The piece contemplates devotion and the caller’s tenderness in death.
A compact collection of aphorisms urges living fully with purpose and effort. It cites rising early to seize the day, valuing selective company for growth, and the heat of concise words. It champions toil as the path to knowledge and happiness through disciplined living.
Mrs Tannenbaum's sister Mrs Jack visits Grand Rapids staying with Mr and Mrs Jacob Tannenbaum. They attend a Lyric box to see Miss Helen Mackellar in the production Today, the show gripping the audience. Mr Tannenbaum enjoys a vacation of hunt and fishing at Magnolia.
An old remedy claims Sage Tea and Sulphur lighten gray hair naturally. The article describes preparing a tonic, applying with a sponge strand by strand, and promises hair darkening, gloss, and reduced dandruff after one or two uses. It promotes Wyeth's and Sulphur Compound sold in drug stores.
Miss Hattie Duggan and Mr William Norville wed at St Marys church in an autumn ceremony. The church and altar glowed with white chrysanthemums and pink roses as organist Miss Cashin and violinist Miss Loretta Schwaemmle performed. The couple toasts followed at the Battle House with a countrywide bridal trip planned to Atlanta Chattanooga and Macon before settling in Flo Claire.
An old newspaper blurb urges appetite control by using a natural remedy Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It claims to ease indigestion constipation headaches and belching with a gentle but effective laxative action. Bottles priced at fifty cents and one dollar.
Miss Ethel Hoyle left Bordentown New Jersey Tuesday and is now in Jersey City New Jersey as the guest of Mrs H T Farmer at 520 Bergen Avenue. During her stay in Bordentown she enjoyed many pleasures including an automobile ride to Trenton New Jersey and another to Morrisville Pennsylvania.
Mrs Daisy McLaurin Stevens of Brandon Mississippi president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy travels to Savannah for a convention to discuss a giant monument at Stone Mountain. Stevens and her party toured Stone Mountain Sunday to inspect monument possibilities.
Miss Mary Rosalie Gab and Alphonse Lawrence Richard were wed at St. Vincent's Church with vows by Father Brady. The ceremony featured vocal selections by Miss Julia Braun and organ by Miss Capitola Smith. The couple will reside in New Orleans after a bridal trip to the north.
Mrs. E. M. Whittington hosted a cordial Monday afternoon event in honor of Miss Stella Sanguinetti, the month’s bride elect, at a decorously arranged home with ferns and cut flowers and served delicious refreshments.
The Montgomery Advertiser reports Miss Gypsie Boykin will entertain informally at 6 o clock in compliment to Miss Agnes Marks and Mr. Allen Hopkins. Guests limited to the bridal party. Mrs Randolph Candler hosted a luncheon Monday at noon in compliment to Miss Agnes Marks.
A Montgomery luncheon preview for Miss Marks and her fiancé Mr. Allen Hopkins lists eight guests from Mobile and local social figures. Mrs. Candler wore pink crepe de chine while Miss Marks wore black velvet. attire and a five course meal accompany the event. Additional notes mention future wedding attendants and guests from Mobile.
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