The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

We are glad to note the interest that Is being taken by some of the Chapters towards raising the necessary funds ($67 25) for placing marble headstones at the graves of the Alabamas 269 soldiers that lie buried in the Alabama plot of the Confederate Cemetery at Marietta, Ga. We take pleasure in publishing list of those Chapters that have thus far con- tributed.-with the amount given, and we hope others will follow in succession until the end is accomplished, and let us push this to a finish before our State Conven- ton meets at Tuscaloosa in May.
 The contributions sent to the President of the Division, for this purpose, will continually be published. as additions to this list come in. We heartily congrat- uiate these Chapters for at once taking part in this glorious work.
 James Canty, Scale. .................s 2.5O Robert E. Lee, Opelika.. ............. 200 Pelham, Birmingham. ........... BOO Selma, Selma. .. .. .................. Z.b Secession Capital, Montgomery...... 200 Father Ryan, Greenville.. ........ 200 Troy, Troy. ...................-.. Z.VO Total to date.... .. .................$1 $17 50
 "The Keystone" the official organ of clubs in South Carolina, North Carolina and Mississippi. and published at Charles ton. S. C., with Miss Louisa B. oppen- helm, editor, has in its issue for March this splendid and interesting account of the Bazaars, to be held next month in Richmond, under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, and the Confederate Southern Memorial Association.
 Confederate Bazaar.
 Daughters of the Confederacy all over the South are turning interested and sym pathetic eyes toward Richmond where active minds and zealous hands are plan ming and building a great Confederate | Bazaar with special place for each | State provided. Many entertainments are | now being given in Richmond to realize | funds for the current expenses of the Bazaar, but the main dependence of each | table of course. must be the Sovereign | State 1t repre- sents. As "The Keystone" represents the women of North Carolina, South Carolina and Mississippi we nat urally report the special arrangements for those States hoping that we may | he the means of assisting In a work | which represents nobility, courage and perseverance on the part of our women. | It has been decided that no articles shall he rallied at the Bazaar and that nothing stronger than coffee, tea, choc- olate or lemonade he sold there.
 Each table Is choosing as name the | name of some book
 The Louisiana table, as has been re- ported. chose "Old Creole Days" as their | name hut owing to objections from New Orleans where MT. Cable is not popular the Richmond ladies in charge of the table have changed the name to Down on the Bayou"
 It is interesting to learn that the Ohio and California Daughters wished to he recognized and asked for place in the Bazaar. Ohio has been given an annex to the Kentucky Table. while the South erners in California will be represented | at the flower annex under the charge ot the Solid South Booth"
 The Mississippi Table Is in charge oi | Mrs. Earnest Smallman who was recent ly known as Miss Annie Mcintosh. ot Meridian. Miss and she is ably assisted by Mrs. Charles Moseley and Mrs. Lo. dar, of Crystal Springs Miss.
 l The North Carolina Table Is in charge or Miss Blanche Morgan and the Table is named My Lady Nicotine" | The South Carolina Table has been or. ganized under the leadership of Mrs John l.. Eubank Miss Whitner, of An derson. s. co as the chairman. assisted by Mrs. Hugh Miller. Miss Poppenhein of Charleston. s. co
 This Table is splendidly organized with | the following ladies assisting Mrs. El,. bank and Mrs. Miller.
 Mrs. Charles s. Smith, Miss Brawlev or 5. co. Mrs. Janney; Mrs. Junius B. | Mosby Mrs. Walter Christian, Mrs. Jackson Grey CMIss Evans) of Florence Miss Logan. Mrs. and Miss DeSaussure