The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30

1 49,
that hers is field of Iimitiess possi-
| bilities," says The Clubwoman.
| although woman had a very small
] part-if any--in the actual accomplish
I ment OF the wonders that meet us on
every side, one cannot turn without OBJ
serving the symbolical woman. some
times she is portraying Justice--calm.
dignified, impetetrable. Sometimes
| Victory, expressing in every line and
curve of her beautiful body the tri-
umph of the conqueror and the glory
of the victor. In another place you will
ind her as Poesy-Music-Art--f
| Toned with all the beauty and grace
| which are always a part of the ideal
woman, and alas! only occasionally OF
the real one.
Even the sterner pursuits are typi-
| fed by the forms of woman, heroic.
powerful, Junoesque. Manual training.
| commerce, machinery, transportation
each has it's ideal figure, noble and
powerful in all its outlines. depicting
firm resolve. high. purpose and virile
strength. but always womaul There
is wonderful Inspiration to be gained
from these silent evidences of mans
tribute to the possibilities OF the sex.
What man thinks we can be we surely
may be-"
"Mesdames," declared the politica.
orator vehemently, you cannot logi-
cally, reasonably or consistently vote
for Timothy ]. Dunn for the office to
which he aspires!'
Which was all that was necessary to
insure Mr.. Dunn's receiving an OVER
whelming majority of the female vote
at the regular election.
Which proves that politician will
resort to any means to secure votes for
| his candidate.-New Orleans Times
| Democrat.
A good jellied salad Is made this
| way:
One cupful of chicken or any kind of
cold meat or fish, and one grated GU
! cumber; soak one tablespoonful of gel
atine in a little cold water. then stir
| over the fire; add to the cucumber pulp
| one tablespoonful of lemon juice and
a little pepper; when this is a little
stiff add the meat or fish. and when
quite stiff put a little mayonnaise OH
/ the bottom of small molds and fill with
meat mixture; place on ice until stiff
| fened.
| There is an innovation this year In
| the Prix de Rome competition in
France. For the first time a young
woman. Mile. Fleury. Is among the
competitors for the most valuable prize
| for music at the disposal of the French
| Government. With the five other COM
| petitors, who are of the sterner sex,
Mile. Fleury has been spending the pre-
scribed thirty days of work in tho
| Chateau of Compiegne. cut off from
| all communication with the outside
world.
D y %
4
will be appointed Prix de Rome and
will leave for the Eternal City to pass
two years studying at the Villa de Med
icis, at the expense of the State.
| Mile. Fleury, as a member of the fair
! sex, was treated with characteristic
| gallantry by the authorities during her
months stay at the chateau. being
| given a larger and more handsomely
furnished suite of rooms than her mas
culine confreres.
RAa
| Maud-Is 1t possible Kit Garlinghorn
is still trying to sing in public? Why,
her voice went to pieces years ago.
Mabel know it, but she saved the
pieces.-Chicago Tribune.
| RR9
| The Countess of Warwick, one OF
England's most famous beauties, and
who as Lady Brooke received much
newspaper mention at the time OF the
Tranby Croft card scandal has what
she calls her Shakespeare garden, in
which is raised every plant and fiowet
mentioned by Shakespeare.
| R@R
It is quite the fashion nowadays for
| a girl to have two engagement rings
| the first being given her when she has
said YES" and the other when the en-
gagement is announced. A pearl ring
was recently given by a groom when
yes was said. and not until when tho
engagement was announced did he give
his fiance a diamond circlet.
A new field for women-or, rather, an
| old one revived--is due to some clever
decorators discovery that nothing
| goes so well with mission furniture as
| rag rugs. The new rag rug Is a DIFF
ferent thing from that of our grand
mothers time. however. 1t is made OF
new materials, not rags" at all. Sew
eral rugs recently put on the market
are of one kind of fabric, cut into strips
and beautifully woven. Those rugs
which have several kinds OF rags" in
them. show a distinct pattern in stripes
| and the effect of both designs is very
| good, inasmuch as the weave is differ
| ent from that by the looms of other
days. AS these rugs are shown lying
| on the floor before a mission furniture
| desk or under mission chair before the
hearthstone the look of them is SC
| quaint and pretty that the woman buy
ing her summer cottage furnishings IL
| usually captivated at once.
&HH
| A vote was taken in a girls school
room, where the age was about eight oil
nine, as to the favorite study. and the
manual training received the mos
| votes.
''The reason for this is found in the
fact that the children want the tangl.
ble," said the teacher. who showed lit
tie boxes. dolls furniture neatly made
and pasted into shape. and other piecs
OF dexterous work; in all other studie;
they are studying for the future, ahC
the childish mind refuses to grasp tha
idea, and the further off the result OIL
the work is. just so hard is 1t to ~
the attention of the scholar. But ir
the manual training classes they SCI
the Immediate result of what they hav'
! attempted.
When FISH is to be broiled IL shoult
be marinated for an hour in oil am
lemon Juice. Use The proportions suit
able for a French salad dressing. Havt
a special broiler for Ash, and broil thu
fish side first. Fish. being less nutrl
tious than meat, needs a sauce accom-
paniment For broiled FISH no sauces
! approach maitre d'hotel butter or tar
InFoFnIgF VnlIn DFAllYV