The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-17

| some gifts, but she has the consolation
| of knowing that each represents q gem
uine friend, and was not sent as the re-
suit OF convention"
Prospective brides will be interested
In novelty just gotten out and which
is used by the brides in the East much
more frequently now than the time
worn bridal bouquet.
| 1t Is a beautiful white kid book con-
tanning the Episcopal marriage service
and another service. with a marriage
hymn at the back, following which Is
the certificate of marriage and several
pages for the names of the witnesses.
| The book Is OF white kid with egg
shell finish. and is ornamented with a
cross of purple enamel trimmed with
ascension lilies in white enamel. The
front pages are of velum and the para
graphing 10 done In illuminated letters.
| 1t is not only convenient for the cer-
emony, but forms a beautiful souvenir
| for the bride to keep of her marriage.
Don't pick out man for a husband
| simply because you love him. The
most important thing is whether he
loves you. A woman who loves her hus-
band better than he does her is a door
| mat on which he treads. says woman's
World. II he loves her better than she
does him, he looks up to her as q god
dess and spends his life trying to win
her favor.
A too adoring wife bores a man with
her affection, but no woman ever had
enough love given her to satisfy her,
and the more affection the man lavish
es upon her the stronger the claim he
establishes. After marriage a thous-
and things draw a woman's heart to
her husband. A thousand things es-
TRANCE him from her.
The Paris editors and many women
writers are up in arms at a remark
made by the famous prima donna EN-
ma Calve in an interview. She said:
You cannot understand how 1 have
struggled during the last ten years.
Here am already an old woman at
40. when others of that age still re-
tain their youthful appearance. In
my case 1t is the penalty of an uphill
struggle.
One woman writer said in comment
ing on 1t: "A woman is not a woman
until she is thirty and is still young
at forty"
Miss Bessie Boyd Rosser left yester-
day for the University OF Alabama IN
Tuscaloosa, where she will pursue a
session. She has recently returned
from New York where she spent the
past year.
Mrs. L. @. Dawson and family will
go today to their country home. Seven
Oaks" eighteen miles from Montgom-
cry in Elm County, where they will
join Mr.. Dawson and spend the sum-
mer.
Little Miss Sarah Cunningham, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rey-
nolds for the past two months. return
ed yesterday to her home at Evergreen,
Ala.
Miss Clayton Sayre has gone to
Washington to attend the wedding of
her cousin. She will go from there
to New York where she will spend the
summer.
Lillian and Lehman "a Emerson have
gone to Geneva and Andalusia, where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. James B. Charles and little son.
of Albany, Georgia. are the guests of
Captain and Mrs. William B. Jones at
their home on Court Street
Mrs. G. F. Reynolds went yesterday
to Evergreen, where she will spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
The Magazine Club will meet this af-
ternoon at i've o'clock with Mrs. Stew
art Mcqueen at her home on Mobile
Street.
Miss Emily Mapes, of Birmingham.
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. w. w.
Screws at her home on Clayton Street. |
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Meyer have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark, where
they have been spending some time.
Mrs. Alllzer, of Chattanooga, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Belle Stuart, at |
10 Holcombe Street.
The Rest Tourists will meet this |
evening with Mrs. CASTOR Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Well have returned |
from visit to Birmingham.
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Every Tuesday and Thursday I'm June |
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Every Tuesday and Thursday in Juno |
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell |
excursion tickets to- st. Louis at rates
less than half. Return limits liberal. |
Apply to P. s. Hay. s. z. p. A, Montgom-
cry for particulars adv.