The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

E0nftnueQ 1rDfu pd8t Si>eS~---f .5g she cortinued, T have eight ~lndchildren. Her face lighted up as et reached picture from tapis ,hr by and said: Look, this is one ol T great grand children.
 Mrs. Fountain lives with her Lw. Mir. B. M. washburn. at his nome f, Madison Avenue. Her parents, MT. ind Mrs. James 1T thompson, came to Nont1onery in isf9 when she was six Geays ola. Her father was an lrish- man and her mother. Miss Covin, was born of French parents in south Car- oiina. Mrs, Fountains grandoau,sn- ters are: Mrs. Harry Boyd of La Place and Mrs. IT. c. Shackleford and Mrs I C W Crist who at her home on North i MeDonough Street, gives reception l each wear In celebration of her grand mothers birthday when the guests are Mrs. Fountains closest friends.
 sk 3s M
 Hsrs pavis. tie brilliant young Ala hama woman who wrote. When csrandaunt Danced with Lafayette" uas a daughter of Mir and Mrs Trank P. O,Btien and wife of Dr. J. n. s Davis of Birmingham She died af the age of27. after having achieved success as wonderful worker n Journalism. sn author of three books snd contributor. of short stories to saveraI of the most prominent maga- ~fnas of the day. Her newspaper wnrt was done on The Birmingham Hva-Herald of which her father was then editor shesat one time when her father was through stress of circum- stances forced to be absent for some ,,rna was editor in chief and yvrota even all the political editorial to the entire sat- ssfaction of all cncerned. Her grand : aunt. Miss Margaret Carpenter was at Lafayette's ball and some time after she put in chestthe gown,the slippers. the fan. and othr feminine pelonginsss ana left them toner niece to be opened after her death She died In 1885, six ty wears after he night of the ball at which she wee them and Danced With LafayettF
 IS it a woner that the young wc- men should hae been inspired to write the poem in which the magic of the time Is caugt And is it wonder thai she WOW a love story about the jewellers give that was found in inc chest. he glove that was there sBut never x mater
 Misa Carn1ter became Mrs. James Newn1an. Sc died at Athe age of g5 years at tn home In Montgomery ol her grand epnew. MT. Wade McBaias. s erand niecs is Mrs. Elliott Hanncn, one of thehost prominent and popular of Montrdiery's young matrons. To her as Mss Marie Faunce fell the rratldannf manfel of beauty and bell dom in Iontgomery.
 MRS. voRHIEs ENTER
 TAINs MRS. GIELOW.
 The f4owing letter from San Fran cisco wi be of interest in Alabama:
 Mrs. hrtha Gielow, who is featuring at the thautauuuas throughout the west. as a guest of Mrs voorhies fin the Gden Gate City of Ruins during the lal week of July. Mrs. Voorhies. who 1.-the First yice-President of the rT D'E. and to whom the great suc- cess I the U. D c convention was due vhenhey met in San Francisco. enter taIne Mrs. Gielow in her own royal manyr. An elegant luncheon. at which distkuished ladies of the army and navland Mrs. c. c. Clay of Fruitvale svar present, was followed by tour of e city in a handsome private car carh the "San Francisco" This beau tffI car, upholstered In Confederate coTs-crimson velvet and white satin -- the private car of MT. Patrick caoun of New York, and is always at thdisposaI of Mrs. voorhies when she hJ Southern guests. As Mrs Gielow hl previously seen the miles and miles oruins while guest of Mrs. C. Clay
  ,de, the San Francisco" conveyed the uty through the part of the city not irned-out by the beautiful Golden ltc Park; to the ride on the crest of Ie rocks. overlooking the bay and the Acific Ocean; out beyond the "Golden ate" to the wonderful Cliff House. hich was said to have fallen Into the eean and was not harmed. Mrs. Gie- bw. who is enthusiastic oyer Caltfor- ia. says of that charming ride, which said to be the loveliest in the world: EIt surpassed description. and the view bf the Golden Gate,' that famous en- trance to the finest bay an the world. was flood of golden beauty can new Ter forget. no longer wonder at the admiration the californians feel for their golden State" and as for the CaIifornians themselves their wonder fuI pluck, their noblea uncomplatning bravery, and their perfect faith in the future of their ruined city is lesson to inspire the world with admiration and love-
 Mrs. Gielow was givenE a reception by the U. D. c. Chapter in Portland, and was also entertained by Fhe Southern ladies of Los Angeles. She has irl- structed many influential people during her tour in the North of the Southern Industrial Educational Association Mrs. Voorhies, who is q life member, and whose chapter subscribes to the cause, predicts great siccess for the work of the Association. for she says ''it is the only cause for our people now, and 1t is the cause of humanity and our people will respond"
 Mrs. GIelow will s1eak on the edu- catioual movement besore the Commer cial Club of Birmingham during Home Coming weeK in October. She win also speak in Msntgomery, Hunts ville and many othFr places in the State.
 for the winter.
 Miss Anna May Dimmick is enter taining the following friends at 8 bouse party at thShome of her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Y, Dimmiok, on Clay ion Street: Mis-; Allie Webb of Bell HuckIe. Tenn; tiss Geuevieve Smith oS selma. Miss Laura Hill, Miss Nan Cunter and Mss Martha Bruce of Montgonery N. Will orting of Pen- sscola. MT. c. 1. Graves, Olympia. Ky; Hons H, S. Pster of Prattviile. MT. 1saner of cdumbiana. MT. w. M Thetford and,Mr. Julien Dale of Mont