The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-26
TN SOCIETY
By Mrs. j. M. del ottes.

wedding. and to be one of the attend
ants of the bride, wore q French model
gown of white Paris muslin and Paris
point lace fashioned princess with en-
pire effect, and trimmed in lines OF
pink satin ribbon beneath the lace
points. Little Miss Kittie Tharin. of
College Park. Ga, cousin of the bride,
hand embroidered robe of lingerie and
lace over pink.
z Mrs. Winter mother, of the bride.
wore an elegant gown of black silk
In no marriage of the season has
been centered more widespread inter-
est than In this one which conne;ts
two of the most prominent families of
the state. TIE bride is a daughter of
the late Judge John g. Winter and
granddaughter of the late Col. Joseph
Winter one of the most distinguished
men of generation ago. On her
mothers side she is Of the John c. CAL
houn family the name of which Is so
closely and prominently connected with
the history of this country. She is a
young woman whose reputation as one
of the sweet singers of the South has
reached far beyond her State and is
m addition one whose rare qualities
of mind. character and heart endear
her to hosts Of friends and hold many
admirers.
Mr.. Watts is a grandson of the late
Governor Thomas Watts of Alabama.
He Is one of the most popular men in
social. business and club life of Molt-
gomery
Mr., and Mrs. Watts left after the
reception last evening for New Orleans
ana several other points South. When
they return they will be at home with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Winter and
Mrs. Pinckard. at their home on Gold
thwaite Street.
X " Y
MEETING OF COTTAGE HILL
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION.
The Cottage Hill School Improvement
Association met yesterday afternoon at
the Cottage Hill School. when the meet
Ing was opened and presided over by
the Chairman, Mrs. John Haardt. After
the reading of the bylaws of the gener-
al association. Mr.. G. A. Lanier adj
dressed the association. He said in
part:
II do not know what to say to ex-
press my appreciation of the aims of
this association. II Is revelation to
me to come here and find such a we'll
ventilated school building. such pleas
ant school rooms and such enthusiastic
teachers. I can only express my ear
nest sympathy with this work and the
committee of the Cottage Hill School
has begun work In earnest. There is
no limit to the extent that can be acA
comp1ished by earnest parents working
In harmony with the teachers. In large
cities, where the fairgrounds are not
large, they are heautifed with hanging
vines and roses. This could be accom-
piished here without much expenditure
of money. The children have already
begun to decorate the schools as re-
60 I'd I'D wx,fft 49,
the committee. nice pictures can be OBJ
tained to, hang on the walls of the
sohoolreoms.
Il can only give you my sarnest and
hearty sympathy wish you Godspeed
in the great and glorious work the as,
ISOLATION has undertaken. thank you
for the invitation to come and assure
you of my heartfelt wish for your
success"
The Alderman elect from Ward One.
Mr.. James Parrish, and Mr.. M. e.
Perry, met with the ladies and. gave
them their hearty cooperation In tho
work undertaken for the school.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and the committees organized. and
Mr., LAnier and DR.. w. NJ. Wilkerson
elected members of the Advisory Board
with the Alderman elect.
The following committees were np-
pointed:
Nature study Committee-Mrs. Leech,
chairman: Mrs. Groom, Mrs. c. B. Coins,
Mrs Austin and Mrs. Mason.
city History Committee-Mrs. Beck
err chairman.
Manual Training Committee-Mrs.
Frazer, chairman; Mrs. Clanton and
Miss Margaret Dtmmick.
Library Committee-Mrs. Finn,
chairman.
Music Committee-Mrs. Young. chair
man.
Art Committee-Mrs. Tolliver, chair
man.