The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
< S%%<%% | < < \ 4 < 4 { ,5 < PERSONAL ITEMS |

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 The Colonial Club of Marlboro. Mass. are studying the subject of women this year. Among the papers read recently have been Women in History" ''Women in the Home," Business Women." "Fa- nous Actresses" and Laws Concerning Women" The club celebrated Forefath- CTS Day in true colonial style. Many of the members appeared in gowns worn by ancestral danes, and a minuet danced by some of the wearers was very pie turesQue. Tea parched corn, and pam cakes formed part of the old-fashioned collation.-New York Post.
 Mrs. Mary E. Stone and her cousin. Miss Eliza Saffold. have taken apart nnents with Mrs. W. T. Chandler on South Court Street. Mrs. Stone Is the widow of Chief Justice George w. Stone and has many friends throughout the State, who sympathize with her in the loss of her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Led yard.
 Miss Helen Van Ioose of Birmingham. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James S. Pinckard for the past week, has returned home. Miss Van Hoose re- ceived much attention during her visit and was the guest of honor at many de- lightful affairs. She Is one of the most charming young women who has visited Montgomery this season.
 Mrs R. D. Johnston, Mrs. T. G. Bush and Mrs. Algernon Nelson of Birmingham and Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville ar- rived yesterday morning to attend the meeting of the Trustees of the Boys h. dustrial School.
 6 oR mopolis, will spend the remainder of the winter in Montgomery. They are with Mrs. R. D. Browder on Dexter Avenue. Judge Woolf is Senator from Marengo County.
 A widow living at Hohenrada has eight sons in the German army. She had them photographed in a group, and sent the picture to the Emperor, who promptly congratulated her and sent her present of S7b.
 Mrs. A. J. Keynton, nee Mary Waters, formerly of this city, but now of Mont gomery, is in the city for a few days, the guest of her brother, Mir. R. w. Waters, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Gum. n.-Pensacola Journal
 Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy Is in the city. She Is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Boys Industrial School and came to attend the meeting held in the Governors office yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, possibly the oldest club woman in America, spoke recently at a club meeting in Boston on the subject of Wendell Phillips and his times.
 Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Thomas M. Owen. She of the Boys Industrial School at East Lake.
 Mrs. Charles Granden Brooks, who was called to Montgomery by the death of her mother, Mrs, Ledyard, returned last evening to her home in Covington, Ky.
 Mrs William G. Ccchrane and Mrs. Frank P BIair were elected delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs from the Up-to-Date Club at Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Zonie B. Faulk and MT. w. D. Rhodes were married Wednesday, Jam uary 2l, at the home of the brides fath- CT. Rev. w. c. Avant.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Dowsing and little son, John Faber Dowsing of ,Bifmingham, arc visiting Mrs. J. H. Faber, 21S South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Mildred Chiffon, who has been visiting the Misses Tyson on Mildred Street, has returned to her home in Union Springs.
 Miss Florence Dawson, who has been visiting Misses Caroline and Louise Han non, returned to Birmingham yesterday.
 Miss May Hooper of Selma, is the guest of Miss Lily Pelzer.
 Mrs. William D. Jelks. Miss Catherine