The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13


 Mr. Samuel McDade acted as grooms- man. and Messrs. Clarence Hines and Temple Boiling were ushers. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ladie Boiling assisted by Miss Mary Barnes with the cornet.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Cheatham. uncle and aunt to the bride. gave an informal reception to the bridal party at their home on Clayton Street. Here quite an elaborate little affair had been arranged. The house was profusely decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. Delightful refreshments were served. the punch bowl being presided dTer by Misses Lula Osborne and Willie Shirley. MEETING OF PETER
 FoRNEY CHAPTER.
 Peter Forney Chapter A. R. met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Taylor. There was a good attendance.
 The following delegates to the State convention of D. A. R. to be held in Anniston were appointed: Mrs Mary c. King, Mrs A, NJ, Wyley. Mrs. w. H. Hubbard. Mrs. W. II. Tn omss Mrs. R .M Henderson Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb.
 After all business was disposed of Mrs. Taylor dispensed delicious re- treatments in tlre dining room where flowers and fruits were bountifully and beautifully arranged
 WEEK OF PRAYER,
 YOUNG WOMEN's CHRIS THAN ASSOCIATION.
 Subject for today. Friday. November l3, The Holiness of God--A Summons to Worship and Glad Surrender" A.
 Prayer--That in all lands, Gods Holy Spirit may give us such a new n1~ A of His purpose for our lives that we may be bowed down in graceful. joy ous adoration, and that we may all be of one loyal, obedient. heart in keep ing His Day holy and using it's spe- cial opportunities for united worship ''in the beauty of holiness" Special topic for prayer Europe" Austria asks prayer that association leaders may be guided in all plans for the ,rapidly growing work. Hungary sends praise for Gods pres ence during the past year and requests for prayer that the membership may be increased,
 Bohemia sends thanksgiving for the new home at Gablonz and prayer that the work in Prague may 50 forward. Belgium asks for prayer for a spirit of unity among the workers and a fuller conservation to God and His ser vice.
 From Holland comes praise for an swered prayer in regard to more workers and for the happiness of be- ing affiliated with the worlds asso- ciation.
 From Denmark and Finland come re- quests for a feeling of the great re: sponsjbility on the, part Of association workers as soul winners.
 Russia prays for further extension of the work among all, classes of wo- men in Russia. Also 'for the success of the St Petersburg jubilee.
 France sends messages of praise for the rapid development of the work, for the new home for French girls started in Paris and for the work of the trav- cling secretaries. Prayer that associa- ton members may have deeper con- secratton to God. .i5s.
 Germauy-Thanksgiv for the suc-s cessful national conference at Biele- field, held last June: for the five camps organized by the national com mittee during the past--year for Bible study. etc. For the ''open door, among classes of young girls. hitherto un- reached by the Young women's Chris tian Association, For two new clubs for factory girls In Berlin: for four new clubs for shop girls started in Berlin. MemeI and Cologne. Prayer that God will direct all the prepara- tions for the wolrd-s conference of 1910 to be held in Berlin.
 Greece sends praise for blessings re- ceived through the growing interest in the work in Athens. Prayer that all members may put Christ first. FEDERATION TO HEAR
 ---.z. EXPERT FORESTER. A notable feature of the convention of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs which meets in Montgomery next week will be the address, of E. A. Mills on Forestry and Forestry Preservation. Mir. Mills who is at- I taehed to the Forestry Service at Washington will deliver his public IS.
 The announcement of the lecture has already aroused great interest The subject of forestry has in recent years assumed an importance that was un- | dreamed of a few years ago. So im- portant has 1t become that part of the work of the Federation is in the line of arousing a public sentiment which will prevent the destruction of the forests of the country.
 Mir. Mills will cdepe to Montgomery at the request of the Federation to deliver his lecture on Forestry.
 As showing how grave the situation has become Clifford Pinchot, who is at the, head of the Washington Depart ment of Forestry. has. the following to say:
 Under present policies of use and waste. the timber supply of the United States will last probably from twenty to thirty-three years.
 When the forests fail. the lumber business. now the fourth greatest in- dustry in the country. will. of course. disappear. Suffering among all build ing industries will immediately fol- low: mining will become greatly more expensive; then naturally the price Of coal. iron and all other minerals will rise; by this the railroads will be directly affected and the cost of trans portation' and water power for light ing, manufacturing and transportation will immediately increase. All goods made from products of the mines will increase in price. which will hamper. not only agriculture, but the cost of production generally. In fine, when the forests fail, every man, woman and child in the United States will feel the pinch. And through misuse the forests are falling rapidly"
 NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Gaston this afternoon at S;30, at her home in Cloverdale.
 Mrs J. Walter Black.
 Secretary.
 NOTICE, ALL CLUB MEMBERS.