The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
x< 4 ,a
 PERSONAL ITEMS.

| < 4 <%%%<% = < PERSONAL ITEMS. | | N 4 <<% < < y The Chicago chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution are taking measures to preserve the site of historic | Fort Massac, In Illinois. Several patriotic societies including the Daughters, and | the Sons of the Revolution. the Society of
 the War of ls13 and the Grand Army of
 the Republic, are working in cooperation to preserve the old fort, and bill has
 been prepared to present to the Assembly requesting an appropriation for the pur-
 pose.-Louisville Post. l Mrs. H. T. Inge of Mobile Is the newly appointed president of Alabama ] Sunshine, succeeding Mrs. Chappell | Corey of Montgomery. who is unable, be-
 cause of illness in her family. to attend | to the duties of her office. While Mrs. | Cor, : admiration of Alabama Sunshine affairs l. everything to be desired. | painstaking at all times as she was. yet her successor will prove equally SO, sun shiny and efficient.-New Orleans Times- Democrat.
 Hon. and Mrs. w. T. Brown of Ragland. are at the Exchange Hotel. Mir. Brown represents St. Clair County in the Legislature. | Mrs. Brown Is daughter of Hon. John her husband during the session of the General Assembly. N Mrs. Drewry A. Watson and daughter. l Eloise. of Los Angeles. Cal, are visiting their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. George T. Burke, l12 Alabama Street. Mrs. Wat son was Miss Seno Miiner of Butler | County ana grand-neice oE the late Hon. John T. Miiner of Birmingham. | The meeting of the Magazine Club, which was to have been held with Mrs. | H. M. Hobbie will not take place. There will be no meeting of the Club this week ! on account of death in the family of Miss Augusta Woodruff one of the most esteemed members. | A party of prominent Mobflians of the society set will arrive on Monday to at-
 tend the inaugural ball. From the outlook | this social event in which all Alabamians are interested will be one of the greatest | that ever took place in the State of Ala
 bama.
 l Mrs. John II. Bankhead, IT,, of Jasper, l will spend some time in Montgomery with
 her husband who is a member of the Legislature from Walker County. She will arrive tomorrow and with MT. Bank
 head will be with Mrs. R. G. Banks
 MT. Cecil Brown of Talladega, and MT.
 Bradford Brown of Columbiana, who
 have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J.
 M. deCottes, returned yesterday to their
 homes.
 There will be a. meeting of the Fancy Works Committee Friday morning at Il o'clock at the home Of Mrs, c. l.. Camp hell. 5l9 South McDonough Street. Miss Georgia Hayes of Louisville, Ky,
 arrived yesterday and is the guest of
 Mrs. c. B. Ferrall at the residence of
 Mrs. R, G. Banks. .,. l Mrs. P. T. Downs returned Wednesday
 evening from Birmingham. where she
 spent several days pleasantly at the
 Morris Hotel.
 Judge R. B. Kelly of Anniston, and his daughter, Miss Marion Kelly. are ex-
 pected in Montgomery to attend the in- augural ball.
 Mrs, F. B. Lochrane returned from Atlanta yesterday where she placed MT. Lochrane in a sanitarium on account of Ddu nedlths
 Mir. and Mrs. William Teague. ST., left yesterday for Columbus. Ga., to visit their son and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Abner | Teague.
 Miss IAIlie Scale left yesterday for Mobile where she will be the guest of her brother, MT. J. C.. Scale for some time.
 Among the out-of-toEn guests at the Jones-Rousseau wedding were MT. and Mrs. John j. Cochran of Mathews. Ala.
 Miss Carrie Sanford of opelilxa. ar rived yesterday and is the guest of Miss
 Adele Walker at No. Clayton Street.
 Miss Carrie Lee Hurter who has been
 visiting Mrs. Robert Cunningham in Bir-
 mingham, has returned home.
 Miss Carrie samfofd of opelika Is vis- ting Miss Adele Walker, corner of Moul- ton and Clayton Streets.
 Mrs. Mary T. Walker of Union Springs | is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Nichol- son.
 Mrs. W. D. Minor of Bristol. Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Harris.
 The Comus Club will entertain tonight at german.
 spinsters' Convention.
 The Spinsters Convention win meet in the Court House Friday, January g. at 8 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents. adv. Ia-o.saa.A A,x~,n1xo.. Tro~vvla,. pi1I