The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
R Mrs. < N. deCotee.

1 set forth in many pages tn. law o, comp pensation .and argued right and compensating gain.
 But for the loss Of friends, snatched away In the noon of strength and &C., tivity. there Is no compehsation. The world Is forever less bright because such an one is gone. Mrs. Friediich's 6 work seemed scarcely begun, her strength was not spent and for us who knew and loved her there is no com pensation for her loss.
 The Roadside Settlement has many friends No cause could be more for tunate in its friends and supporters. | but with Mrs. Friedlichs going there Is gap which no other friend, no matter how true and loyal. can i'll.
 Only those of us who lived there can know how many and gracious her kindly deeds were; how often she came. 1 how welcome she was, how varied her gifts were. how kind her sympathy and how ready and active her hands. Her | possessions were never too choice to | lend and she was never too busy to help Only . week ago when went away. I said to those who stayed: If you need help, ask Mrs. Friedlich,' lit- tie dreaming how few remaining days there were when we could ask Mrs. Friedlich.
 ITO all the Settlement household, to the Utility Club, to the children in the nursery. to all the neighborhood, she was the same kind, sympathetic person. ality.
 whatever the need we all knew that both Mir. and Mrs. Friedlich would help to i'll it.
 ITO me. who knew so we'll and for 50 | brief time. the hospitality and cheer of her home. to whom she showed 50 l many and varied kindnesses, who never | heard any but gracious and apprecia- | tive words from her lips, Des Moin es | and the Settlement house will seem . poorer place to which to return. These | are but poor words to twine into a gar- | land We have only out of door iow- CTS in our settlement gardens. hardy | annuals and perennials, which live and blossom from year to year. The best of these we give for her wreath. roses 1 for love, wood violets for memory, lilies of the valley and sweet alyssum for fragrant thoughts. and purple Iris | for grief For myself. for all of us Friedrich, and who love you still, laS | this poor garland on your grave. Your l place Is empty forever and life h for | ever poorer. Somewhere in the uni. verse if you know and hear, accept our tribute. our love and our. grief. Hear our. not hail and farewell! but hail Auf Widersehen!"
 Miss Mary Joe Patterson of Tallas- see, after visit of ten days to Tensaw. l is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise Heard. at 415 Finley Avenue.
  MT. Robert Platt' Stout entertained a few friends delishtfulIy Friday evening at the home of his parents, Mrc YutA Street. The guests were: Misses Edwina Strong, Mary Manly Fillmore. Agnes Marks. Helen Chaffee. Estelle Meyer, Louise Holt. Rebacca Stout, Messrs. E. D. Moore, Robert Rogers, Sidney Boyd, Ransom Spann. Henry Kelly and John Bethea strattford MT. and Mrs. A. s. woolfolk and family have gone to White Sulphur Springs, Ga. to spend several weeks. Mrs. John Durr, Jr., is spending some time with MT. and Mrs. James H. Judkins at their homo near We tumpka.
 Misses Laura Little, May Banks and Margaret Hannon have returned from Miss LeGrand Smith. Miss Annie Sikes has gone to Selma to visit friends.
 Miss Mary Manly Elmore of Noun tain Creek Is the guest of Miss Agnes Marks.
 Miss Arminta Cox has returned from Birmingham. where she has visited friends.
 Miss Bessie Jones has gone to Bloc ton to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Mil Ter.
 MT. and Mrs. George o. Bruner have gone to visit Jamestown. Before their return they will visit New York and other points East. Miss Floy Smith has gone to Union Springs to visit friends.
 Miss Lucille Newman has gone to Selma to visit Mrs. l. Schwartz.
 Miss Ruth Trimble of Hogansville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archibald Cunningham. at her home on Wilker- son Street.
 Miss Eloise Ivy of Atlanta, who is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. l.. A. Johnston ana ner COuSlHS IlSSeS 5o- sic and Loulee Pitcher was the guest of honor at supper at Electric Park last evening when the party included Misses Ivy Pitcher. Elizabeth flaw kins, Ada Lindsey Annie Jeanette Tis- dale Burnice Harding, Mary Boykin Glover. Messrs. Walter Supple. Bowling Tisdale Marion Parker. Walter Perry and Joe Finn.
 Mrs. c. B. Parrish and two little daughters Katherine and Elise. aie
 spending the summer in North Caro- lima.
 Miss Leonora Davis has returned from Pensacola, where she has spent
 several weeks visiting relatives.
 Miss Salne Maxwell of Pensacola. Fla. is visiting her friend. Mrs. J. N. Vaughan at her home, sos North De- catur Street
 Mrs J. N Vaughan has returned from her visit to Mobile and Pensa- cola.
 Miss Inez Ansley has gone to visit relatives In Gadsden. Ala. and Rising Pawn. Ga.
 Miss Dora Marcus und MT. Harry Marcus will return from French Lick. Ind. tomorrow
 Miss Fife Mcdonald. of Columbus. is visiting Mrs William Berney. at her