The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
MASTERS JOE DIMMICk
 AND JACK WILSON
 sryrrU Enn A Wxr nWUarI

| V
 Master Joe Dimmick Wilson and Master Jack Wilson, little sons of MT. 1 and Mrs. Albert E. Wilson, entertained a number of their friends Monday af- ternoon at a party given in celebra- ton of their birthdays. It was Master Jacks fifth birthday. and for the occa- sion i've candles burned on the cake which was the central feature of the attractive table. Pink candles in sii- yer candelabra and pink roses in tall vases completed the pretty effect, Games on the lawn and a Buster Brown contest were among the pleas- ures provided for the amusement of the little folk who were indebted to the young hosts for a delightful after. noon.
 In the cutting of the cake the dime fell to Lurline Pearson and the thim- ble to Ella Frances Beale, while the 1 prize awarded in the Buster Brown l contest was won by Mary Jackson. It was book of fairy tales. The guests were: Wiley Hill. John Blue Hill, Lau- ra May Hill Lurline Pearson, Mary Jackson. John Jackson. Alice Smith, Fred Smith, Grace Gunter. Philip Gun ter, Ellen Gunter. Kittie Marks. Kirk. man Jackson. Henry Knabe. Clemen- tine Fitzpatrick. Bernard Slough, Al- bert Pickett, Elizabeth Ragland, Eliz- abeth Hill. Laura Groom Hill, Eliza.
 
 Gunter. Elizabeth Stevenson. EllA Frances Beale. c. D. Dave. Charles Norton. Lucy Goldthwaite. Richard Goldthwaite, Sarah Heron, Margaret Tyson. Rutlege Powers. Hammond Pow CTS, Bessie Savage. George Savage. Hay wood s. Bartlett and Owen Henderson FonvIlle.
 RECITAL BY MRS. PARKS
 AND DAUGHTER.
 An interested audience enjoyed a treat Monday at the home of Mir and Mrs. Bernard Steiner. when the attrac- tion was a recital by Mrs. Frank L. Parks and her gifted little daughter. Frances Craven Parks. of Atlanta. Mrs. Parks repertory was composed of Uncle Remus collections, and in them she held the keenest interest and at- tention of her listeners. She has a full, clear voice. perfect enunciation, and wonderful interpretation of those clever negro stories which have become so widely known and so greatly loved by old and young.
 Little Frances. a child of 6 years. Ia wonder. Her songs. recite tions and character sketches make her an in- fant prodigy. In Indian costume some of her numbers were bewitchins. The child's voice has wondereful quality and range while her understandings of the parts she essays seem almost im- possible. There is nothing of the mimic in her work. She appears to interpret the characters for herself
 Mrs. Parks is a rare artist and her little daughter has undoubtedly a great future. After their visit here Mrs. Parks and little Frances will go to New York for the winter where the little girl will enter school.
 After the program an informal re- ceution was held during which the au- dience met Mrs. Parks and her little daughter.
 NOTICE, LADIES' MEMO-
 RIAL ASSOCIATION.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association will be held today at 12 o'clock in the Council Chamber.
 By order of the President. Mrs. M. D.. Bibb.- ] Mrs. Mary Arlington. Sec. ~ Mir. and Mrs. Virgil B Day will re- turn home in few days after his hav- Mrs. Days having spent the summer in Denver. -+-t
 ~. a The first fall meeting of the George | W. Patterson Mission Band of the First | Church will be hold this | afternoon with Mrs. Amerine, 17 Adams | Avenue.
 Mrs. Luther McKinnon, who has been Ill at local infirmary, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home iA GenevaN