The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
THE SOCIAL SIDE

Y Committee on Conditions of Women and Child Labor for the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs of New York, was sent to organize clubs. which sne has done in Ancon. culebra, Gorgona. Empire and Colon
 These clubs will be afiiiated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs under the name of the Canal Zone Wo- mems League. They are intended not only for social interchanges for the women. but 1t ia plainly stated that through the organized effort of ~the members various forms Of diversion must be provided for the men of their families.
 On the program for this winter are bowling contests, afternoon teas, bridge parties and dfnners.1 Tn fact, these clubs of the Canal zehe are or ganized for general good.
 Miss Eeeks, after several months, will return to Panama by request of President Roosevelt. to note the prog ress that has resulted from Miss Bos- wells work through her suggestion.
 
 Miss Marguerite deForrest Ander- son, the worlds only woman flute solo- istA has the following to say:
 "The city girl threatened with tuber- culosis of the lungs or any bronchial trouble. who cannot afford to leave the city and take the fresh air cure. can successfully fight the disease by learning to play the flute, the cornet, or any of the wind instruments. I know of no more effective means for staying the progress of the great white plague than simply study and diligent practice on wind instrument, espe- cially the flute.
 q am not advocating that girls with weak lungs and throats should take to the concert stage. but do believe they will find money well invested to take lessons on some wind instrument. Con- nected with many of the institutional churches are orchestras or music classes which these girls could join.
 "It is quite impossible for girl to play the flute, the cornet or any wind instrument without breathing properly. Once she breatnes properly for the sake of playing she will breathe prop eriy for the sake of living-that is, all tn time, correctly and unconscfousiy.
 And all lung trouble, together with many kindred ailments, can be traced directly to improper methods of breath ing. I owe my superb health today to my flute"
 A MAJORITY DINNER AND DANCE.
 Four young men, each of whom at- tains hts majority during this month, celebrated Jointly their birthdays last evening by giving dinner at the Ex- change Hotel to the four young ladies whose escorts they were to be to the dance at the Falcon Club. at which they entertained afterward. They are Mir. Emile T. Meyer, IT,, MT. Walter Lbbman, MT. Ernest s. Meyer and MT. Lester F. Jacobi, and the young ladies of vko rfU MtQG IFn1Q Wolff of Selma, Miss Reha Markstein of Anniston, Miss Clare Hertz and Miss Carrie Behr.
 The new rooms of the Falcon Club presented 6 brilliant scene during the evening; they were adorned in white chrysanth emums. palms and ferns. The guests were received by the parents of the hosts, MT. and Mrs. p. J. Meyer, Mir. and Mrs. N. Lobrnan. MT. and Mrs. L. Meyer and Mrs. F. H. Jacobi. Punch was served throughout the even- ing from an attractive table presided over by Miss Amaifa Meyer. Miss Emily Meyer, Miss Theresa Lobman and Miss Sadie Jacobi.
 The favor german was led by Mir. walter Lobman and Miss Reba Mark stein of Anntston- Sue wore toilete of white sifk and lace. HcfEman's or chestra rendered delightful program of dance music. Dainty refreshments were served through the evening.
 Miss Wolff, whose escort was Mir. Emile Meyer, Jr., was gowned in blue silk embellished with lace and corals; Miss Behr, whose escort was MT. Ja- cobi, wore astoilete of pink silk and lace, and Miss Hertz, whose escort was Mr. Ernest Meyer. was attired in NiIe-green measaiine silk.
 Special interest was centered In this .tn. a efha v0Ifnu hosts of the evening are popular members of the Falcon Club, and 1t was the first af- fair given at the-c this season. The exquisite german favors were hat pins for the young ladies and stick pins for the young men.