The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
The New.c of Mobile.

There in 1881 she and Mir. McNamara were joined in marriage. Later they moved to Mobile. where the two soon won many friends. Mrs. MeNamara was a noble Christian. Nine children with the husband and aged mother survive.
 The remains of Charles L. Brombera were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this noon. the funeral taking place from Jack son Street Presbyterian Church, Rev, D, A. Planck officiating. The pall-bearers were T. c. McBryle. Walter Nj Cox, J. L. Ramsey. E. F. Horton, P. E. Godfrey and W. S. Cooke.
 The remains of Michael Gavin, who died suddenly last night. were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery this afternoon. MT. Gavin died while eating supper. He leaves two daughters and three sons Mobile Is to have a new weekly, to be , known as the Sunday Recorder" It's politics will be Republican, and it is said the backing of the venture is very strong.
 Thomas D., infant son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas D. o'Rorke of Whistler, died last night. The remains were taken to Fort Smith, Ark, tonight for interment.
 Mrs. Mary Condon, aged 55, a native of Ireland, died this morning at her homo here after brief illness. She leaves a family and many friends.
 News was received this afternoon of the death in Algiers, La, of Mrs. Clifford R. Morrill, nee Miss Agnes M Tomlinson. formerly of Whistler.
 H. B. Jones of Bay Minette, with hi, bride, is in the city on their honeymoon They were accompanied here by MT. and Mrs. G. W. Burns
 MT: and Mrs Fred Wassersleben have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their infant
 Captain Taylor of the Montgomery po- lioe department arrived here tonight on private business.
 c. H. Moreland John W. Carr and Iobn Mclaughlin of Montgomery are in the city.
 Mobile Society News.
 The season of private entertaining has come. and come to stay for several months. A very pretty affair was given to-day by Mrs. Frank Overall, whose beautiful home is so admirably adapted
 
 mum luncheon, yellow being the selected color scheme, and quantities of gorgeous yellow blossoms beautify the rooms and the preCtily appointed table The place cards were hand painted yellow chry- santhemums and the candles were shaded with invitation flowers of the same hue Mrs. Overall's guests at this pretty func- ton were Mesdames M. D. Wickersham Rlcnard Mellett, G. M. Luce, Thomas A- John. Henry Hall, Jr., M. F. Kirkland, c. T. Hearin. Chalkley, J. O. Dickens, San- tos Rubira, Jr, and H. T. 1nge.
 This evening at her home on Concep- tion street, Mrs. Hortense A. Batre en- tertained the Colonial Danes very pleas- antly. The raison d'etre of the occasion was 10 near the reading of the prize es- say, Benjamin Franklin and the Hutch inson Letters" written by Mir. T. J, Dow dell' graduate of the Alabama Poly. technic Institute.
 The Do As You Please Club was enter tained to-day by Mrs. Matthew Brew ster. As cards are not played at the rec tory, Mrs. Brewster's entertainments al- ways contain something original as well as amusing for her guests, and the meet ings at her home are much enjoyed. The usual club members were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles I.e Baron Ta-- Tor arrived to-day from the North where they spent their honeymoon. They will spend the winter with the Leonard Le Barons on St. Joseph street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert HearIn will give cotillion Dec. 22nd. in their new home on Government street. The occasion will be the twenty-lrst birthday of their son. W. J. Hearin.
 Mrs. D. J. Acker's kitchen shower par- ty' given to Miss Kate Irwin. took place this afternoon. A full description cannot be given until tomorrow.
 Mrs. Pride Jones and children have re- turned from visit to Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Peterson in Greensboro, Ala.
 The friends of Mrs Fanny Gleaves win regret to learn of her illness at her home on Government street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Parker left to- day or visit to relatives in Corsican- na, Tex.
 The Newman Circle met this evening in the rectory of St. Vincent's Church. Miss Mollie Allen of Mississippi is in the city this week