davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Dec. s3rd, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE R1cHMnNn

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
a. O a m.-Daily. Local for Ch,rlot,.
- % p Ih.-Dnily. Limited, BuFet pnttr-.
70 Atlanta and ~ minRhAu1. Nevx O-i.o. -
nSiuohls' AhattRnoogS and All A.. err-es
80, 49, p NIX. sunday Koysvilie ~'A-
II - D. m.-DAily. Llmftad tsnIlr,.n -,
W. p. m, for All the South Fe@oJ
YORK RIVER LINE
Inc fRyorite 20 rouks Bnltirv ore .,s 49,.
points Leave Richmond t.2n n M r.,I-an
- SUNDAY, connecting with boat for 8.itt
,.S =. ul,.hyst " edncsClays and Fridavs
tSo .; Pa.-IEHoePt Sunday. Local mikes %,
2:l5 p. m MONDAYS Wc9r.sl.. - a., 81.
Local for West Point anu fridays
- y m:-hxccpt sunday. For w.. d..
e,tlhs with steamers for Rnlfir,,or. 80
TlNtr landings Mondays, Wedno,Snv' -
.tluh4s steamers call al C3lonc..t.-, -. -
Almonds and Clay Bank NAlt'
s..e LhAlN5 RIVE RICHMOND
o'9o n m ana a. =. n, - prom Ali a. "a
Raleigh ~" burnnm and
ID : ~ N -frsm keypville
80 n, IN. From West Point with R,1tt,,
SSonhe'Uons sundays, WEDNESDAY and ~
10 T = =: m.-Frorn West Point "Wednesday, md
siV - m From West Point
,r ~, q. h.hARpWICE, Pass Trnf NJ
n - 10 SfhNCER, q. NJ W. Il TATTox "a %
- W. WrsrBURr. ID. p. A. RichmonsN1 u. "A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

from the coast OF St. Croix awaiting
favorable weather TO proceed 10 Bara-
Goa TO take on a cargo Of cocoanuts.
The boy learned that the vessel was
destined. for Philadelphia and he at
once resolved to get aboard. Sharks
were plentiful OF the shore OF St. Croi1
but young Stanley did not fear them.
With knife tightly gripped between
his teeth. the boy waded into the wa
ter and struck out vigorously for the
ship al anchor lie had covered nearly
100 yards when he saw not 20 feet
ahead OF him one OF the dreaded man.
eaters. Stanley turned on the instant
and beat a rapid retreat. with the
shark in pursuit. Swimming with his
knife in one hand. the boy finally
gained the shore unframed.
During an attempt later he was not
molested until he had nearly reached
the ships side. Then his old enemy
appeared again, but by good swimming
he got 10 the ship in safety. AS ne
climbed over the stern he was nearly
detected, as the vessels commander.
Capt. McKeown. was on deck.
Stanley made his way below, and
hAANNn AAAtlAtaNA hdn4 DAllahL was
carried 20 sea. At Baracoa the ship
ran into gale and the stowaway had
TO show himself on deck. After the
storm he was put to work loading Co
coanuts. He proved such an efficient
helper that the captain granted his re-
quest TO be taken 10 Philadelphia.
The boy thought that once here his
pleadings with the immigration inspec-
tors would enable him TO land.
he was debarred. however. and is
brokenhearted at the thought that he
must return to St Crolx. AS a safe
guard against possible escape, Stanley
was taken from the vessel at Brown
street wharf and locked up in the
Third and Fairmont avenue police sta.
ton until the schooner leaves for the
West Indies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
scented Mattresses.

In Paris 1t is the fad. it seems. to
seek repose on scented mattresses. says
the New York Press. Bags OF different
colored silks are made and filed with
violet. heliOtrope or lavender and sewed
on the sides OF the mattress. These
bags, which impart TO the bed a deli
cious fragrance, are tied with satin rib
bons- Some OF the scented mattresses
are most elaborate affairs. and. though
the dealers u-ge that they are sold for
mere song. IL strikes most women
that they must be those songs" which
are sung by high class opera birds for
scciety's edifcation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

Croix. succeeded In harding the craft
only to be debarred from landing when
the boat reached this port.
Dangers that would have caused
brave men TO hesitate were overcome
by this 16-year-old boy in his desire TO
set foot on Uncle Sans soil.
The British schooner Lean A. Wild.
den, on which Stanley took refuge as a
stowaway. was anchored about a mile
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Whv the Blush Crent

why do you say. "A blush crept
over the face OF the fair plainti1?' !"
asks the city editor.
Because" explains the reporter.
there was so much powder on her
face the blush had to creep or else II
would raise too much dust"-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
NervY Willie.

Mrs. So-and-so-I hear you have
taken little Willie out OF the Office
where he is working.
Mrs. Rodd-We really had to, he was
acquiring such bad habits. Why, do
you know, only last week ne borrowed
So, 800 900 from the irm.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
BOY ESCAPES SHARK
TO ENTER JAIL CELL.
Plunges Into Ocean and Gets Aboard
British Schooner After Fight
with Fierce Maneater.

NATURALIZATION being chased by
a shark In West Indian waters in q
desperate attempt to reach Philadsl-
phia-bound vessel anchored a mile OF
shore. Charles Stanley. a native OF 81
aunkzz41m 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
ATLANTIC SOAST-LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND pAILV
BYRD STREET STATION

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, April. lorH.
o 10 n m A. &. L. Express TO all points sou
~ =. q. Petersburg and Norfolk
y 10 p. m. Petersburg and n a W We.
s:V9 p IN PstersbN- and Norfolk
tSlO .. m. Colds boro local
q y. m. Petersburg local.
20 p m Florida and West Indian IIuaftad
To all points Soutt
=, - p M. Petersburg and N. & W. West
II 30 p. m. Petersburg local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Daily
10. =. m, - a. IN. SO q m except Sandal
40 a M sunday only, II: 9Oa.m N ~
S-oS p M so 9. m..7 IS .. M, 6.Is T
C s; CANBELL. Div. Pas. A.,
W. J. CRAIG, Gen Pass. Aga
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
D u p II Richmond, FredeT.
t. T. u .ieksburg, aud POto-

rrr.frs -. ~. MAJ KnilrOa0.
- a IN daily. Byrd Sc Through
- A. m, daily Main 81 THROUGH
- - n m week days, Eiba. Ashland sccor,
$50 n m. daily Byrd 81. rarougn
i io noon, week days. Byrd - 1hropyh
80 p. m, week days. Byrd 50 Frederieks.
e;Oo p. m. daily, Main 81 TT,rorsh
49, Y, M week days. Elba. Ashlano nccor,.
sso D. m. daily. Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive RieRmcna-Sauthw,re
mediation ' AA''alo accom-
80 a m, week d ays. Byrd -. Fredsr,.A.-
burg accomm citation
80 =. M daily, Byrd 80. Through.
IL ~ - =, m week days. Byrd 81. Through.
s;lA p. m, daily Maln 80. THROUGH
80 2. IA week days Elba Ashland aecou
rs p. m, daily. Byrd st. Thro.gh
~ p m, daily, Byrd 81 Through. I.ocal
$50 p. m. daily. Main ST. Throuph
SoTE---P Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars On
All ABOVE trains except train arriving Rtch
mono II 20 n. IN. week days and local accoy.-
Time OF arrivals and departure. and ron
nectfons not guarAnte.d anu con
" ", - DUKE, &. W. CULP. Taylor
zen han'r. Asst Gcnl Man. TrAf Nan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Trough for Piggy.

Be sure the pigs have a trough for
themselves that cannot be reached by
the mother or the other hogs. Il
teaches them to eat and prevents any
shrinkage during weaving. It Ia q
saif-WsaneT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Vibrant.

Gnip-Tm always reading In love
stories about voices vibrating with
intensity" How can a voice vibratel
Tuck-Why, sure. Did you never
listen to photograph louisville
Courier Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
on

"Tu hand you your hat" said her
father.
Don't put yourself out" said her
caller.
Its you I'm putting out, said her
father Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Appreciation Of Art

First Little Girl CshOwing work OF
art)-Take care 'ow you touch it.
that's 'and-painted. that is.
Second Little Girl CONTEMPORARY
That amt nothink. SOS our front
door.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Accountable

Dick don't know why it is, but I
always feel sheepish when / go sailing
with you.
Helen-Perhaps it's because the boat
has a mutton-leg sail.-Chicago Daily
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Dendened ID Sonnd

When l kissed you why did you
clap your hands?"
Il knew that Brother Willie was lis
tening at the folding doors "-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
His Nerve.

She-Faint heart never won fair
lady.
He-Oh, don't know. Many a man
gets married because he hasn't the
nerve TO back out.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Reversing 1t.

Eminent Professor Ito housemaid.
who is busting his model globe)-
Stop, Mary. You are upsetting every
thing The earth moves from left to
rightr--Cassell's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Two Souls. Etc

Shelf you could have one wish.
what would IL be7
He-lt would be that-that-oh! If
only dared to tell you what It would
be!
She-Wel, so on. Why do you sup
pose brought up the wishing subject?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

Enpec-Matrimony is a sea Of trou-
bic.
Nagger-Yes. the wife Is often over
come by waves OF emoton.-Town
Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30

When papa gets his temper up
Young men plunge toward the sky;
And thus they prove the adage old
That sparks will upward fly.
Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Was This in BostonP

Ella-You shouldn't say "consump
ton OF food"
Stella-What should I say?
Ena-Tuberculosis OF edibles.-Town
Topics
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
CORPORATION PROBLEM
How Judge Peter s. Grosscup
Would Solve II.
PEOPLE MUST BE THE OWNERS

ChIcaEO JurfSt FSvors Actual Con-
troll by Stockholders Under Nation
nj superintendent ds Two Classes
OF Securities as Sufficient - Would
Interest Labor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Blew UP.

How was Honker SO terribly
burned?"
He looked his gift auto in the gaso-
line tank. Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY


snort Line 20 the principal Cities az
tne south and Southwest. =
Florida, Cuba and Mexico. -
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. NAN or
STATION DAILY.-schedulet IN erect
April 10th. 1896.
'''O a. m'-LoSs ALTO for Norlina. Raleigh, Hamlet
<'SO p m'-sEAboARD Mail. composed Of Pun.
l sIsep1n1 cars t. Atlanta
BOARD Cafe cars are Also orsssa,S,s
on this train, they are mAfntSincsS -
the highest degree OF exceilercs. a..
SO large comfortable dRy coach
,o.oo runung without change 70 F7orSSs'
+0'V0 y NJ sHABOAhD EXPRESS. Coruusosed
o. FulInaE sleepery 20 Atlanta
savannah, Jackson Vile nnd Tr.,se'
sEAbOARD Cafe cars ard ~,
coaches, running 10 Florida witho1,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
oaS g. m--From Florida, Atl.pt. - a.
Southwest m" mo
as p n.-From Florida, Atlanta md .h.
Southwest s@tS
~ y n.-from tooal pelnts.
Fur al information a. to r.,.. 49,,
ana concessions apply 70 Aay skAB0AR
II. s. LEARD WM FAyrnp
District Passenger Aga Cssy Tlokst A..
SOC East Main ST.. RishmoDd ".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. RYAN
STREET STATTnN

100 100 A. m NORFOLK LIMITED Ar-,v.. =.
Waveri 4. ~ A N Stops only ~ Peortbnrg
lo- C =; N, N, CHICAGO EXPRE-Buffet Par
i ts ,, SeI FetSrsburg TO LynchburF and RoS5ok.
- p i,.laa M n sleeper Roanoke TO Coluuhns 49,
nhiueuel9 70 Ctncinnatti, also Roanoke n, e.,
phss. h''ahooSA ana Mem
~ 70 p NJ. Roanoke Express for F.rr,,,u.
Lynehburg and Roanoke 0 ~inFiAe
NySsI,f Ocean Shore Limited Arrfvos
WaverI . ~ Z; NJ stops only at PeterSbuf -.
~, 1as rl.y ana suffolk. Connects with SteN1es
ard SvSyy.oh, providence, New York, BatimoTs
o, oe r. ~ for Norfolk and all stations east
80 /. M NV ORLEANS SNORT LINZ EA,u
nlAh sleeper Richmond so Lvnchbnro r. -
NIX S.rs 70 Roanoke Lynchburg 20 On atta5ooSa
Tri ~ Anq New Orleans. Cafe Dining car
rains strives from TIE west "a
h ~ @ ana 90 p m, from Norfolk n 10 a =,
- * m a m, and 80 p, m. NJ
once Ng sSss East Main streea
ser t sol. y IL III" 2. n. BO6LKY
Ak' DIV. Pass A gent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-30
BRUTALITIESAT ODESSA
Eyewitness Tells of Massacre
of Jews by Russians.
THREE DAYS AT MERUY OF MoBs

Terrible scenes OF Carnage That Fol
AOwed the Proclamation of the
Oars Grant OF a ConstIsutfOn-Cru-
city OF the HOOIigaDs aud Police
Was UnsDeakabIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
1Uonnet1 and Society

their attention were genuine and wo- manly.
 Miss Minnie Watt Pierce has melo- dious, flexible voice, and her beautl- full songs completed the effect of May recital: her liquid, mellow tones rippled as naturally as streams flow or birds carol. The audience showed their appreciation by insisting on repeti- tion of "T'he Kiss" Mighty Lak a Rose" and May Morning"
 The Nlnety-sixth Psalm, (Bible); A Day in June, LowelD; The Conserva- tive, Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Lor- ralne Lorree, (Charles Kingsfey); Vision, (Sidney Lanier); Sketches in Dialect-Miss Stella King.
 Music, The Kiss" (Helmond)-Miss Minnie Watt Pierce.
 Stradivarius, Geo. Eliot); Aux ltal- lens. (Owen Meredith)-Miss King.
 Music. Mighty Lak a Rose" (Nevin) Miss Pierce.
 The Boy Orator. (Richard Harding Davis); Teaching In the Hollow-Miss Music. May Morning" Ougi Denza) Miss Pierce.
 Selections from Browning; Mother and Poet, (Mrs. Browningl-Miss King. Music, The Four-Leaf Clover, l (Whitney Coombs); Sally Ann's Expe- | rience, (Eliza c. HalD; The Statue Scene, "Winter's Tale" (Shakespeare)- l Miss King.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
A DIARY FROM DIXIE.

The Easter number of The Church man, the illustrated news weekly or New York, has the following
 Mary Boykin Chestnuts "A Diary from Dixie" has been edited from her manuscript with omissions of matters of personal and local interest by Isabella D. Martin. the owner of the diary, Myra Lockett Avary, who will be remembered as the author of Nir- glnIa Girl in the Civil War. It enter tainingly supplements Miss Pryors re- miniscences of the same period. Mrs
 Chcsnut was 38 years old when the war began, the daughter of stephen Decatur Miller, man of distinction in public affairs of South Carolina. She was married at iT to James Chestnut, Jr.. whose father was the owner of several plantations and whose mother was a Philadelphian, sister-in-law of Horace Finney, the lawyer. Chestnut was a graduate of Princeton. He served for fourteen years in the South l Carolina Legislature. was appointed 1 United States Senator in 1s59 resigned | that office in 1860. and was active ] throughout the war. first as aide toGen~ ] eral Beauregard. then as aide to Presi- dent Davis, and finally as Brigadler l General of Reserves in South Carolina. l Mrs Chestnut, during inc war saw { much less of active service and eX- | pertenced much less harushlpS than dlu | Mrs. Pryor. but she saw more of South | ern society and of tho leaders of South | ern opinion. She was a Charleston
 when the convention passed the ordt- nance of secession; at Montgomery
 when the Confederacy was organized
 at Charleston when Sumter surren- dered, and afterward cheefly at COlum- bIa, S. C.. and at Richmond and fol shorter periods at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs in Verginia. at Fla Pack. North Carolina. Camden. Ala.
 Chester and Pollard, & C., and Lin
 colnton N. C. She writes Vivaciousll
 and on the whole very sensibly. as
 partisan of course, but not without { 1 sense of humor. and with a very clea
 provision from the very first of tn
 future of the Confederate cause and al
 appreclation of the burden if not tn
 wrong of slavery The range of he
 reading is worth nothing. One find
 allusIons to Goethe and Racine, t
 modern French writers. and the chic
 English poets. One would gather iron
 the diary that libraries on Southeri
 plantations must have been large an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
BULLEN-sCRUGGs.

In q Nashville exchange is found the following announcement, which Will De of interest to friends In Montgomery;
 Mir and Mrs. George F. Scruggs an- nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Ger trude, and J. T. Bullen, of Montgomery Ala, the wedding to be quietly solemn ized at the family resiednce, 9l5 Fir teenth Avenue, Wednesday, June '. The bride elect Is an attractive young wo- man, whose family removed here from Clinton XIV. only a few months ago. and that her marriage will occasion her departure from Nashville will be regretted by the friends she has made during her local residence. several out oft town guests will attend the marriage. among whom will be Misses Maude and Ruby Scruggs or Atlanta, sarah Hunt of Fort Payne, Ala, and MT and Mrs. Thomas Emerson of Clin- ton Ky,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
IN HONOR OF MRS. GAYLEY.

Miss Alma Arlington entertained a few friends delightfully."- and informal Iy on Friday afternoon at five o'clock tea in compliment to Mrs. Charles MllIs Gavlev of San Francisco. The hall and double parlors of the elegant home on Church Street were with exquislte taste adorned in q plan of red anu green. The crimson rambler was useu in lavish arrangement and green rlp- bons were effectively caught in pows here and there in the carrying out U. the details of the beautifully appointed tables from which punch was served Tn one apartment and tea in another.
 Mrs. w. A. Gayle, gowned in black spangled lace. presided at the punch ta- bIe and Mrs. owen Nelson In white or gandie and lace poured the tea
 Mrs. Gayley wore a toilette of pom nadour organdle and Miss Arlington received her friends in gown of white chiffon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

MT. Bush Bell. of Birmingham. His friends will be glad to know that in spite of his serious illness he stood the trip well. His sister, Mrs. Barrett, will leave next week to Raton to join him.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Flowers, of Dothan, were the guests Friday of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Flowers, at their home on Court Street.
 Mrs Laura H. Pickett has returned home after a visit to Mobile where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Hodgson.
 Mrs. S. M. Hubbell will arrive this morning and be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Andrew McNeel at their home on Court Street
 Mrs. T. l. Hulitt and Mrs. R. P Dex- ter will leave Tuesday for Mobile. where they go to attend the U. D. c. convention.
 Miss Estelle Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. Adams on Amanda Street has returned to her home in Opelika-
 MT. and Mrs. O. c. Manor and little son, have gone to South Carolina to visit his relatives.
 Mrs Willie Ware was the guest last week of Mrs E. R. Holt at her home on Bellinger Heights.
 Mrs. Lawrence Jones, of Birminghams is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. R. Ford on Perry Street
 Mrs. E. L. Jones. of Cumberland. Md. is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. R. Ford, on Perry Street.
 Miss Annie DowdelI has returned from Florida where she has spent the winter.
 Mrs. Isaac Ross and son are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Flowers.
 MT. and Mrs F. A Flowers are visit" ing relatives in Vicksburg, Miss.
 MT. Allen McNeel went to Auburn yesterday to visit his old college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Wetumpka yesterday chaperoned by Misses Calhoun and Chamberlain After a drive out picnic dinner was enjoyed and a delightful day of which codac picture taking was the feature, was spent. On Friday afternoon the prl- mary pupils enjoyed picnic at Pickett Springs chaperoned by Miss Cornell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
CHORAL SOCIETY RECITAL.

Tine Montgomery Choral SHeietY' which has a membership of eighty singers of this city, will give its iirst public recital Tuesday evening. May l6th.
 pr. C. R. Hodge who has given his time to the training of this chorus has found many good voices among the young people
 The people of Montgomery will have the pleasure of hearing chorus work that will be credit to any city in the state. The friends of the club and those who are interested In music are cordially invited to attend this recital There is no charge for admission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

May 10. jn honor of her niece, Miss Katherine Jelks of Montgomery, who will be her guest for next week. MISS MISS JeIks is one of the most beautiful young girls in Alabama society, ana she has recently been appointed as sponsor for the State at the reunion in Louisville in June"
 Mrs. N H. Harrison, of Macon, Miss will arrive Thursday and be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Isaac DeWees at their home on Jefferson Street. She will go Sunday to Savannah with MT. and Mrs. DeWees to attend the T. r, A. Convention. MT. DeWees is now serv- ing his second term as president of that association.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Osborne and daughter Minnie and Miss Ellie Riley will leave today for trip abroad to visit Mir Osborn's parents in London. They go to New York and sail from there on the Oceanic Wednesday. They gill be gone two months.
 There will be a Dramatic Recital at the Standard Club on Monday evening given by Miss Janetta Kling Opppen- heimer, of Cincinnati. She will give "Barbara Frutchie" play of klide Pitches in three acts.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Flowers are spend- ing this week in Atlanta where they were called on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Frazer.
 Mrs. Isaac DeWees will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at o'clock Tn compliment to her guest, Mrs. N. H. Harrison of Macon. Miss.
 Miss Ella Wright of Paduka. ky' is visiting her sister, Mrs J. O. Lee' at 127 Wilkerson Street
 Mir. Carnot Bell has gone to Raton' New Mexico. attended by his brother,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MEETING OF IONIAN CLUB.

The members of the IonIan VIub met on Thursday when delightful hospltaIl- ty was extended them by Miss Mary Johnston at her home at Highland Park. os
 The program was continuation or the study of Ralzac and included:
 Le Pere Goriol-Synopsis, by Mrs' Louis Cobbs. VI
 Talk-Duchess Langlais. Mrs w. H. Seymour.
 Paper-'The Social World Created by Balzac's Genius" by Mrs. Charles Cole man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MISS KINGS RECITAL

MISS NiN" AT HER SCHOOL.
 brilliant event of social and hte- rary interest occurred on Friday even ing when Miss Stella King and Miss Minnie Watt Pierce entertained With recitations and vocal music large au. aSenca of representative Montgomery people in the auditorium of the Girls High School. ,
 Dr A. !. Rice in his felicitous intro ductfon of Miss King paid tribute 10 inc beauty and usefulness of elocution, emphasizing it's dignity and worth' US noble mission.
 If there were one characteristic mo- table omre than all others in Miss Kfne's recitations. 1t was their nat uralness and simplicity; she spoke to inc audience that filled the hall as If if were an individual. well known and friendly, a happy style which makes each person feel that he is the one ad- d. dressed. and is the nearest approach to noble conversation. She really seem- sd to bring the living presence of the author to whose words her sympathetic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
NOTICE COUNCIL OF
 VErNVTGH WOMEN

The senior section of the Council of IevIsh Women will hold the annual social session Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the vestry and reception rooms of the Temple. very interest ing program has been arranged and all are cordially invited to attend.
 By order of the President
 Mrs. I. We'll Mrs w. B. Friedland, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
NOTICE CINIC LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of the Civic League will take place at the Libra " Monday morning at l0:30.
 Mrs Lila Little. Mrs. c. B .Secly, President.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
FRENCH COMEDY BY .....,,,., ..

On Friday evening at the Girls High School at S:9O o'clock under the di- rection of Madame de Grand Rogers Les Touristes will present two French comedies. Ia soupicre." and vent d'Ouest."
 This will be the second entertain ment given by the society.
 The initial performance last spring when Les Deux Sourds" was pre- scented. will be remembered with pleas ure by those who attended.