The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Wcii1el1 and Society

TOT nuEonHATOnY CONCERT.
 Th6 Birmingham Age.Hera1d gives Che following account of concert at \ an tnptituticn in which all the State IS 1ntertsted:
 TAs concert given by the boys of the 1ndustriai School at East Lake Casino 1ant night was pronounced by iocai musicians as . great success. The mem berx q the band. thirty-five in all. have been in training only six months and have had no extra time to practice except at play time. They had no op- A portunity to make special preparation for this, thedr first public appearances, hut gave Co the aadisncs their regular repertoire. Tke instruments used were { the gift Of Nr Fred M Jackson. Their leader is Mr. Henderson
 The boys first gave about ten selec- fions. which were loudly applauded. Their work is considered nothing short of marvellous, as the majority average about 13 or 1A years of age. while lev are younger.
 They wers assisted in the program < by the Messrs. Miles of the Athletic Club and by several vocalfsts of the city. Among these were Miss Mamie Lee, Mir. Roscoe steele, Mfr. BoItxman and others. During the rendition of their selections. the boys kept splendid order and conducted themselves admir- ably. This is c fact for much pride on the part of the teachers and members of the board.
 The concert given last night was the initial event of its kind for the boys band. and with the patronage of the public and added interest in the boys work. the new feature of the school. 1t is said. Is destined to do any immense amount of good in rescuing the boys placed there for term of years. -r--~ A s.- a-t- .~x.A night was Jimmie" or James Kenni- brook, as he is also known. the best known and most beloved boy in the school He was taken in years ago as c waif and las developed a wonderful mind and sound body.
 CAPITAL COOK BOOK.
 The Capital Cook Book" compiled by the members of the Dixie Chapter of the United Daughters of the confedera- cy has been issued from the publishers and is work in which great interest is taken by Alabama house keepers. for when the list of contributors is read 1t is sure to inspire faith in the information 1t contains.
 The volume is very attractive. On the cover the Confederate flag floats and beneath 1t is the motto: Cooking 10 Become An Art. a Noble Science" {" Its 1o1 pages contain a world of in- struction on the culinary art. Splen- did Montgomery women who are the contributors to The Capital Cook Book are:
 Miss Olivia c. Arlington. Mrs. w. H. Bowdoin. Mrs. A. !. Bullock. Miss E :. M. Bullock, Mrs. H. P. Ganxler, Mrs. T. Lewis Cobbs. Mrs. R. A. Chapman. Mrs. W. F. Dent. Mrs. H. c. David son. Mrs. L.. B. Farley, Mrs. W. B.. Fislxe. Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Mrs. F. P. Glass. Mrs. J. H. Hartwe1l, Mrs. W. B. Jones. Mrs. W. T. Ledyard. Mrs :. L ". Lahey. Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Miss Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. J. s. Pinck- ard. Mrs. W. W. Screws. Mrs. F. C.. Stevenson, Mrs. c. A. Thigpen. Mrs. J. s. Wilcox. Mrs. W. c. Vim of Demopolis, Mrs. A. C., Wiley Mrs. John c. Winter. Miss Corinne ' oods, Mas Martha Woods.
 The table of contents of the Dixie Chapters cook book includs: Bever- ages. breads. cakes, candy, chafng dish receipts. cheese and cheese dishes. cold desserts, eggs, entrees, frozen desserts, meats, miscellaneous, oysters and fish, pastry. pickles. pies, poultry and game, preserves and jellies, puddings, salads. sandwiches. sauces, soups, vegetables, weights and measures.