The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter. Elizabeth Flu genia, to MT. Thaddeus Clement Watts on the evening of April 25, at s.3t o'clock, at St. Johns Episcopal Church Montgomery, Ala"
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 NOTICE, SCHOOL. IMPROVE
 MENT ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the School Improvement Association will be held T'ns Tuesday y,af afteTnSon nS, at o'clock apthe all others who are interested are urged to be present.
 Mrs. w A. Gayle.
 President
 Mrs W. H. Seymour,
 Secretary
 < M N
 U. ID. C. DELEGATES TO
 PEACE CONFERENCE In accordance with .ne suggestion of in last Sundays Advertiser, the presi- dent of Dixie Chapter has appointed Mrs. J. NJ. wy1y and Mrs. w. w. Screws delegates to the Peace Con- gress.
 RECEPTION TO SENIOR CLASS,
 OF A. G. I. s., MoNTEVALLO. An enjoyable occasion on which sew eral Montgomerians were invited guests. was the reception rendered to the Senior Class of the Alabama Girls Industrial School, by the Juniors last week.
 The three departments used were tastefully decorated in green and white the class colors, and the guests were received by Miss Lucy Reynolds, ot Montgomery. Miss Daisy Dunlap. and Miss Minnie Beech, of Scotsboro.
 While the. guests were arriving and being introduced, music was rendered by the schools stringed instrument band. lead by Miss Elinor Carr. The erYl Aofo RrCf sad l,xs sive Conversation" which afforded much merriment. In a Literary Char acter" contest, the prize was won by han, of Montgomery. A happy con clusion to the evenings pleasure was the dainty buffet luncheon served to the one hundred guests in the spacious library. The young ladies who served were: Misses Kate Bullock, Emma Long. Martha Rawls, Kate and Mary Joe Patterson, Emma Gibson, Renfro Embry, Ella Mae Gardner. and Mar wOMEN's CLUB FEDERATION
 TO APPOINT FACTORY INSPECTORS. Right behind the men who make laws are the women of the State who wish to help them in the enforcing of the good measures inaugurated. Now that there has been appointed a legal inspector of conditions in the cotton mills, the powers that be in the Fed eration of Women's Clubs Federation have conceived the idea of appointing from the members of the clubs com posing the Federation inspectors whose duty it will be to visit the mills in their districts. These visits will be for the purpose of informing themselves on existing conditions in the mills before the next meeting Of the Legislature in July.
 It is to be done in a spirit of fair ness to both parties, the mill men and those who are working in the interest of the mill children of the State. It has been decided that it is advisable to ascertain if the ideal conditions rep that no injustice be done. And it has been decided that the conditions as found by the women who visit the fac tories he they favorable or otherwise, be published.
 Facts are stubborn things--and so are women when they work in their most natural sphere--for the child. And the members of the Federation of Wo- mems Clubs are going to discover the stubborn facts that are-be they what they may--and at the meeting of the Legislature in July they will be more thoroughly Informed on the conditions in the mills
 This will be wise, for sentimentalism does no cause good and when women take information from hearsay on so important a subject, they are very apt to do some one injustice.
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 The following from The Hattiesburg (Miss.) Daily Progress will interest his friends here: