The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26

If any one wishes to know what is the nork oi the An.es ns.tonai Sansliins Socio- l. they have. oniy to senu Tor d copy oi l Lac iASt numpes oI Las sunshine kulietin. ! Il will open a new wotIa o1 thought for 1 tAem. les. hopeful. prophetic Inought 6e need many su;n or similar orKAni- zations al over the world and 1t is time L..At the Sunny South should take up the sois Of The Dawn ana organize for this | Iichly endowed part ot eae American cOntinent econom4c and social. national and intefnalionai societies adapted to the genius anu the needs of It's m4inons of st juggling Inen and women. The Hebrew ladies and gentlemen or Montgomery are referred to the Sunshine coiumn in The New York Jewish Messenger for Sun shine news from all parts of the word as a specinen Of the informative quote from that journal: Sunshine Wants.
 Mrs. Lnie Sattsrtsld of Mt. Airy. ". C.. would be grateful for silk and wool pieces for patchwork. Mrs. H. B. Mathews, living on . lonely cattle ranch tn Casey. Mclean County, N. Dak. would Like reading matter for herself and boys. Magazines or nswspa- pers. no matter how old. will mean sun shine to her.
 A large box of dolls were sent from headquarters to Mrs. Holcomb. In Jhsnsi. india Pictures and cards were also sent to Matsuma. Japan. The Sunshine Branch there Is doing beautiful work. taking care of the sick. making clothes for the poor and trying to scatter good cheer" in any way possible. Mrs. Gania Demares is the president of the branch, and pictures or books may be directed to her at 10 Lchibancho. Matsuma. Japan.
 Now for . real Sunshine editorial article heading the editorial page of The New ork Journal, the organ of the Hon. William Randolph Hearst, lately elected to Congress
 Her Secret.
 We occasionally meet . woman whose old age is as beautiful as the bloom of youth. We wonder how 1t has come about what her secret is. Here arc few of the reasons.
 She knew how to forget disaErseabls things.
 She kept her nerves well in hand and inflicted them on no one.
 She mastered the art of saying pleas ant thinKA
 She did not expect too much from her friends.
 She made whatever work came to her conGenial.
 She retained her illusions and did not believe all the world wicked and un- kind.
 She relieved the miserable and sym pathized with the sorrowtul-
 She never forgot that kind words and q smile cost nothing. but are priceless treasures to the discouraged.
 She did unto others as she would bo done by, and now that old age has come to her, and there is . halo of white hslr about her head, she is loved and constd- eded. This is the secret of long life and a happy one. H I hope 1t may prove . useful. suggest i've thought for the New Year to old peo- pie of both sexes.
 Miss. Emily verdery Battey. MISS DAwSoNs LIBRARY PAErx
 Miss Annie Maude Dawson entertained Tuesday evening at 6 library party" which was novel and charming in the extreme. The entertainment was in com plIment to Miss Da wsoD's guest Miss E. a Heard daughter of Governor Heard of Louisiana, who Is her fellow student at the Judson.
 The decorations of the apartments thrown open for the reception of the guests were in Christmas greens. holly and mistletoe. with a profusion of white
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