The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
WOMAN an0
 SOCIETY.
(Br MRs. J. N. dc c0TTEs.)

mans Club. As this dear good woman's heart and intentions are distinctly better tEsn her speeches, friends and enemies alike have endeavorcd to "stave off, the well meant infiiction. But in the end perseverance conquered, and the dear good 'anti" proceeded to relate all that her husband and his friends had said about the trouble.
 And what can I say?" she concluded pathetically, "when these men ask me what I now think of the woman's organi- zation which have held up so long as shining example of the way in which wo- men can work together for years with out qua-relingT Up sprang an equally wel-known leader of the suffrage faction, radiant smile on her face.
 "TelI them," she proclaimed trimphant- ly, that the row has been of distinct benefit to us in two ways. First, having actually ed-once-the depths to which they descend continually. we can work the better against such troubles when we come into practical politics; and, secondly, knowing now precisely now degradating and contemplate are the uuarrels in which mems organizations perpetually indulge we are more than ever sorry for and sympathize with our erring but attractive brothers. ana snaii' in consequence, make them even better wives mothers, sisters and sweetnearts than we have done in the past. The applause was so enthusiastic that if amounted to actual cheering. and the discounted anti sank to her seat Tn silence, fairly worsted in her own game. MISS coHN's VIOLIN PUPILS RECITAL. Miss Carolyn Cohn gave her first an nuaI nuniIs' recital last evening at the Girls, High School on Lawrence Street The well selected and finely rendered pro gram entertained large audience or the friends of the accomplish ed young teach CT and her pupils. A recital consisting entirely of violin numbers is somewhat of novelty Tn tne music affairs of Montgomery ana tnis' the first of Miss Cohn's. assisted by mr. teen pupils, was one which empnasizes | the already recognized fact that music | Is taking a stronger and stronger hold each year on the interest of Montgom- | erians. becoming more and more re- | garded as a necessity in education of the young.
 Miss Cohn has devoted years of study | to the violin and now the fruits Of her labors are added to the advantages en- | ioyed by music circles of Montgomery. The entire program gave evidence of | painstaking instruction and was quite marvellous when the fact that this is | Miss Cohns first recital, and that she | has only had her pupils under her for ! two months.
 Miss Cohn was assisted by her sister | Miss Alma Cohn, who was accompanist | The program for last evening was: 1 l. Little Prince (Krognau)vTompkins l Fitzpatrick.
 2. The Robins Lullaby (Krogman) =
 John Hastings.
 B. First Recreations qiarris)-MaS
 Rice, Ava Fitzpatrick.
 4. Flower Song Lange)-George Wal
 Ter
 5. Leola Waltz Krogman)-Evelyr
 Glass.
 6. La cinquantaine (Gabriel-Marie)-
 Rosa Lewy.
 2. Romanesca QIerrmann)-Em Terry
 Virden.
 S. Fifth Air Variation CDancla)-Pau
 line Lewy.
 g. Intermezzo from CavalIeria Rustl
 canna (Nfascagni- -Franko)-Jerome Simon
 10. Sixth Air Variation Oancla)-
 Claire Hertz.
 Il. La Pavane (Eichberg)-Burghart Klein.
 12. Mendessohnia Valse Brillante
 (Rzhia)-Miss Stella Marcus. Second vio.
 lin accompaniment. Carolyn J. Cohn.
 13, Concerto (Accolay)-Miss Stella
 Marcus.
 IA. La Dame Blanche (singelee)--Afisa
 Nellie Haden.
 15. (a Standchen Cb) Barcarole, (c)
 Pizzicato Gavotte Johannes Pache)-
 Miss Nellie Haden. Miss Stella Marcus.