The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20


 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Barnett are spending some time in Grandview.
 The following from The Edgefie1d (S. C.) Chronicle concerning Miss Annie Clisby and Mrs. Rosa Clisby John, formerly of Montgomery, now living in Birmingham. will be of in- terest to their friends here:
 Two gifted women arrived in Edge field a few days back direct from the Jamestown Exposition. and so great are their powers of recountal and de- scfiption, that--having had the honor of conversing with them great deal the great exposition and all the out lying points of historical interest stand out in clear relief before our minds eye. Indeed, when we shall reach Norfolk, we shall know exactly where to go and what to look at. These ladies are Mrs. Rosa Clisby John and Miss Annie Clisby, who are now with their sister, Mrs. James M. Cobb"
 Mrs. L. M. Keene is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Michael, in Talladega.
 Miss EstelIe Fleming is spending sometime in Clio.
 Little Miss Irene Taylor has gone to Troy to visit Miss Margaret Tut wiler.
 Miss Emmie Lamar is visiting friends in Dothan.
 Mrs. Mary Ray, who has been vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. Olin Henderson, at their home near wetumpka has re- turned home.
 
 Miss Ethel Harwell has returned from her home in Auburn, where she has been spending the summer, and will resume her duties as teacher In the Girls High School. She has taken one of the Lamine apartments.
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 MT. and Mrs. Sam Sable, who have spent the summer abroad, have re- turned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McGough have moved into their new home on Burton Avenue.
 Miss Annie Browder has returned from Nashville, where she spent six weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. D. Samuels.
 Mrs. Edward Dunkerly of Sheffield is the guest of Mrs. B. T. Crum at her home at Highland Park.
 The Indianapolis News. in an account of fair in that city, shows that Miss Mary Troy formerly of Montgomery, sister of Mir. Alex Troy, bore off some of the blue ribbons. It says :
 "Once year the skilled needle women, the makers of embroidery and fancy work, the painters in oils and water colors, the china decorators, the amateur photographers. and other artists of Indiana, have an extensive exhibit of their. efforts. It Is gathered in large glass cases along the walls and in the aisles of the Fine Arts Hall at the Indiana State Fair. During the present week many thousand women have spent hour after hour in this spacious building, seeing the displays. Jim Mcdonald, who edits The Ligonier Banner fifty-one weeks in the year and directs the fine art department of the Fair the other week. says that the present one is the most notable ex. hibit the women artists of Indiana have made at the Fair during the many years he has had supervision of the department.
 Quilts, baby apparel, aprons and many other kinds of needlework, will never go out of fashion with Hoosier women, especially that class of women who really know how to handle a needle with their fingers. This week the exhibit of sewing is not only ex- tensive but of high merit, and some of the blue ribbons have been won by Miss Mary Troy, of Woodruff Place, and Mrs. J. P. Powers, of Indianapolis"
 pr. and Mrs B. J. Baldwin. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Florence Marks and MT. Morris Baldwin, who have been abroad for some time are now travelling in Norway.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Duncan, who spent the past year in Colorado, re- turned home last evening and will oc- cupy their residence on Lawrence street.
 Mrs. R. P. Bazemore Miss Elizabeth Bazemore and Miss Elizabeth Law have returned from Ardmore. l. T.. where they went to visit Mrs Bazemore's s l daughter Mrs. W. D. Howard. Mss Lydia Campbell, of Selma, who had 1 been spending some time in Ardmore, returned with the party. MT. and Mrs. W. B. Tanner are spend- ing some time at Tate Spring. Mrs. E T. Jordans or Midway, has | returned to her home, after spending ! several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Richard Butt, on Sayre Street. Mrs Jor, dan. who is in her seventy-fourth veal is quite active for one Of her age. and still retains the bright eyes, and re- markable pretty face, that made her a popular and famous belle in her youth l as Miss Elizabeth Myrick, of Georgia. ]
 | Mrs. A. M. Tait, and grand daughter | from Tuscaloosa are visiting Mrs. G. l M nIfuar af Oak