The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

ment to this effect: "what Is the proper | way to drink bouillon out of a two han | de bouillon cupT' Now. in my humble opinion, the two | handles are not to be caught one hand each to convey the bouillon to the lips, but are put there for the convenience of think 6 bouillon spoon is as much necessity as soup spoon. and as indis- pensable. but am open to conviction.
 The Young Ladies' Club was entertained at it's meeting the past week by Miss Rosa Strauss. The club prize was a sil- yer violet stand and was won by Miss Regina Roswald. The guests prize. a fancy collar. was won by Mrs. Sidney Winter. The club will meet next Tues day with Miss Amelia Meyer. Mir. and Mrs. Ava Fitzpatrick enter- tained the members of the Honey Bees at their home at Cloverdale on Friday evening, when delightful program of instrumental and vocal music and reel tations was the feature of the evenings entertainment.
 Mrs. George D. Zeile of Ashtabuia, O., is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. George c. Egge at her home on Mobile Street. Mrs. Zeile will remain in the South for some time and will visit many Southern points before her return north. The Tourists Historical Club met last evening. The subject under discussion was early French history. The merry party visited the places under discussion and further enlivened the evening with recitations.
 Mrs. J. E. Muller and daughter, Alice Cecile, and granddaughter. Marie Fran cisco Dow, have returned home after delightful visit of several weeks in Att lanta, Charleston and Savannah Mrs. Frank Chambers of New York former Miss Kate Waller of Montgom- cry, will come South with the Ogden party to attend the Educational Confer ence in Birmingham. Mrs. Roy Cunningham and Miss Schmidt of Birmingham, who have been the guests of the Misses Carols on North Hull street, have returned to their home.
 MT. Louis P. Butler, formerly of Mont gomery, now of Leesburg, Fla. is vis- iting her parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. E. Powell, at 62 Holcomb street. 11lSS 1dflIne benJamih naS T0tuTneO from Washington. where she has been during the winter. and was accompanied by Miss Lillian Wright. Mrs. Phil Trounstine, who has been for several weeks the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. Hirsci., has returned to her home at Denver, Colorado
 The Wednesday Euchre Club will meet with Miss Hattie Griel on Tuesday nf- ternoon at her home. 3oS South Law. renee Street.
 MT. and Mrs Ben New, of Cleveland O., are expected from Palm Beach, Fla, today. to be the guest of their aunt. Mrs. c. Hirsch.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Semple and children of New York, are visiting Mrs. Emily Sem- pie at her home on Monroe Street.
 Miss Mable Bidgood of Mobile Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Melton Riley, at her home, 114 High Street.
 Mrs Hodgson. of Mobile, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Laura Pickett. has returned home. Mrs A. B. Andrews of Raleigh, N C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam Marks.
 Mrs R. c. shanks of Garland is visit ling her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pearson. D.
 Miss Viola Petty has gone to Spring field. Ill. to visit Mir. and Mrs. J. Ware Walker.
 Miss Hattie Wilkinson has returned from a pleasant visit to Lafayette and Auburn.
 Miss Anna Elmore has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends in We tumpka.
 Mrs W. R. Letcher of Richmond, Ky. Is visiting her father, pr. B. R. Pear" son.
 Miss Carolyn Trounstine. of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her sister. Mrs c. Hirsch.
 Miss Kate Birch has gone to New York | to join her mother. Mrs. A. c. Birch.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Metcalf have re- turned from a visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Ethel Wickersham of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Arminta Cox.
 Mrs. c. E. Gaddis of wetumpka is the guest of Mrs. Frank ElmorO
 Mrs B. L. Wyman is a guest at the Valdis Hotel in Valdosta, Ga
 The Tintagil will meet tomorrow (Mon- day) with Miss Olive Pierce.
 
 When He Does It.
 Professor F. G. Dexter of the Univer- sity of Illinois. was entertaining some students at his residence when one of the young men spoke admIringly of a splendid sword that hung over the li- brary fireplace. "Ah," said the profes- sor, as he took down the weapon and brandished 1t impressively, ''never shall forget the day when I drew this trusty blade for the first time" He paused and smiled retrospectively. And where did you draw 1t, sir?" added one of the students, much interested. At rahie." said Professor Dexter. and he hurg 1t up dgaln.
 You will not sulk or feel neglected If others receive more attention than you do.
 Think FirstOf This Gift
 L. If tb. u,o~fS aLo.. :.