davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

This young lady. the exquisite beau ty of whose complexion has aroused the greatest admiration amongst the members of Philadelphias fashionable younger set. recently confided to few girl friends the secret of her extraor- dinary facial loveliness. The secret coul not remain one long. and gossip fin society circles tells us that this young woman had been greatly an. noyed by many dark brown freckles which obstinately dehed removal until she became a user of Nadinola Facial Cream. With its aid, however. she not only quickly and easily banished these unsightly blemishes, but was also rejoiced to find her skin left in every way more beautiful than before healthy, clear, soft and velvety. with all the freshness and exquisite loveli- ness of perfect complexion. Nad- inola Cream is sold in every high-class drug store, soc. and s1 the package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

this occasion the affair assumed the nature Of cup and saucer shower. This step was planned by the organi- zation because of the growing popu- larity of the social feature. Two china cabinets have been given the so- ciety, and from time to time china showers will be had until they are filled. 5
 The fact that the four organizations of the church. the Home Mission, the Foreign Mission, the Young Womans Society and the Local Department, for merly designated as the Ladies Aid. have formulated plans for the promo ton of closer social relations, has siv- en an impetus to the social features of the church work. All of these societies will meet together once each quarter and plans are in progress for the fur ntshing of kitchen and parlor on the ground floor of the church
 All of the organizations have held their annual election of officers, and the new executives with their co-work- CTS will carry forward the delightful innovation under the leadership and auspices of the Local Department.
 The new officers of the Local De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Items of Interest to Montgomery
 and to the State
SOCIAL CALENDAR

 > at her home The Club will a Y. 23-
  Street. ?
  l.. O Miss a a of Tenn. A. at to n 70 LA L. E. at from o'clock 25. O 
 on southP Perry
  The Beauvo 
 the N, wi ente a . daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

tic element goes to admire the person. al art of Isadora Duncan, goes to be seized by the fascination of her sacred dancing. delights in the silent attrac- tion of her bare feet. running as If toward the dew of the morning sun Now, l want to say right here, that this joyous dancer wants to bring young girls together, young girls to be pupils of her art, to teach the old and wornout world that joy still resides in the simple movements of primitive people and that happiness may come from being clothed so as to have ones graceful movements at liberty; enjoy ing life like a creature of God, not like a puppet merely covered to show of garments. Why should not Isidora Duncan form a school to bring back the grace of ancient times? That, to my mind. is as essential as feeding mems minds with ancient lore. for 1t would teach them to enjoy light. lb- erty, grace and art" Washington Post.
 WOMEN's, FALSE HAIR.
 Do you know where most of the false
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
 IN THE SCHOOLS

The General School Improvement As sociation of Montgomery has been most active in its efforts to establish drinking fountains in every one of the public schools of the city. Al ready through their own efforts two of these fountains have been put in the Girls High school.
 These fountains are of the greatest value as aids in the fight against tu- berculosiS and other contagious dis eases, and every parent Is urged to use their influence uu behalf of having them installed in the sch oolS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MISS ARLINGTON SUC-
 CEEDS MRS uaNSnN

At the last meeting of the Infrmarv Aid Society. Miss Olivia Arlington was elected president to succeed Mrs Vie tor Hanson, who has left the city. The other officers were re- elected and were: Miss Fanny Matthews. Vice President Miss Jean Craik Secretary; Mrs. Chas l.. Baker. Treasurer
 Mrs W. D. Tanner. Miss Fanny Mat thews and Miss Olivia Arlington were elected trustees of the hospital fund by the Infirmary Aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
J. F. E. sTTARr (. nE (.

The members Of the J. r. R Stuart Chapter, Children of the Confederacy. will meet with the Director, Mrs T F. Stephens. 1914 South Hull Street. Sat urday morning at lO:3O o'clock. The change in the hour was mads for the accommodation of a number of the chill dren who had engagements that con nicted with the usual afternoon hour. A full attendance is expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

hair that women wear comes from? Statistics tell us that the exportation of hair from Japan has increased al- most a hundred fold. The compatriots of Madame Chrysanthemum make lot of pin money selling their hair. Tn 1904, France bought 5000 pounds of hair from Japan, and in 1908 1t took 13.00o pounds to supply the demand. How Is 1t about blond hair? It seems that the Japanese hair lends itself aj- mirably to dyeing. and Titan blondes add to their glory the discolored locks of the mousmo, whose hair grows very fast, for in a year after 1t has been cut off, they are again able to tie up their tresses with those long pins which we are now trying on our own. Besides, you know that men travel In all the central and eastern and north- ern countries of Europe to buy hair. They go into villages where. for a shilling or two. the girls are willing to part with their blond or black tresses The business is profitable for, with his travelling expenses paid. the purchaser makes enough money selling the hair in western countries to pocket a few thousand dollars year. The ragpickers of Paris are very careful to preserve the hatr they fini in the garbage brrels. for it sells
 
 1t by the pound. and dispose of 1t to hair dressers, who disinfect and pre- pare 1t, and 1t goes toward making short hair puffs and what are common ly called rats" The most expensive is gray or white hair for no gray or white haired woman sells her hair. and colored hair does not easily discolor-- 1t becomes brittle anu breaks All white hair Is found in comblngs or hair picked up here and there. had a friend who was very fond of white hair, but whose own hair would not grow white with age. One day .sl,r went to a coiffeur and asked him if he could bleach her hair. He said he could. but that the process was rather dangerous, for destroying the pigmen. sometimes produced softenng of the brain. "Oh." she exclaimed. ''I have got that already!' and shot out Of the shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
WOMEN an0 SOCIETY
 Marie Bankhead Owen, Society Editor, Phone Mo- 1884
DAILY PRAYER.
By Bishop Vincent:

by bIsHOU IHttIN' } Help me this day to lead a } simple. sincere and secure life, } repelling promptly every thought } of discontent, anxiety. discourage
 } ment and self-seeking. Help me } to cultivate eheerfulness, magma
 } nimity. charity, and the habit or
 holy silence; to exercise economy
 } in expenditure, carefulness in } conversation. diligence in appoint } ed service. fidelity in every task. } and a child-like faith in God. } Amen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Mrs. Whit Brame on Thursday at 3:3o o'clock. instead of Wednesday as is usual at the home of Mrs. washburb on Madison avenue.
 CITY FEDERATION CALLED.
 The president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs is called to mee, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a, the Carnegie Library. Not only the officers. but the members of the fed erated clubs are invited to be present, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting.
 Miss Cecilia Payne. who has been visiting in Atlanta and Macon, Ga, for several weeks, has returned home.
 
 Miss Annie Chandler. who has been visiting relatives in Columbus. Ga., for six weeks. has returned home.
 (COntinued on Page Nineteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

dance Is made up of elegant cadence. and not of the conventional movements which fall to interest an artistic tenn perament. Olj Europe soon attracted her. She went to Greece, and there danced in the Bacchus Theatre. She came to Paris few years ago, and then hardly awakened curiosity or ad- mfration. But this year. all the artis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MASTER PAUL PRUITr
 BARRY HAS A paDrv

A pretty little folks partv of tho week was that at which Master Pau1 Pruitt Barry entertained on Thursday afternoon In honor of his eth birthday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs R. G. Barry. at 6 Pleasant Av- enue. Pink and white were the colors used in the decorations and ices. Miss es Lena Barry and Eloise Prckett as sisted In entertaining.
 The guests were: Misses Nrarv poaso Baber, Lillian Williamson. Mary En3- ma Pri2kett. Dorothy Steadman, Mary Bell Schwend Osaline Grifith. Jennie Prickett. Felicia Neff. Lucille Barry and Bessie Barry; Masters Howard Prick ett. Whiting Hargrove, William Hamn- ton. Jack Hopkins. James Kettles. Ed win Auerbach and Tom Ferrandini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
AMERICAN DANGERS.

American dancers must come TO France to be appreciated. Most of the Americans pooh poohed over the dances of Loie Fuller. Here she was considered most remari1a ble. and Rodin once told me that she hal not only
 palnting with ideas that
 Ns about coIoring, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
GIVE THEM A PLACE TO PLAY.

GIVE THEM A PLACE TO PLAY. Plenty of room for dives and dens (Glitter and glare and sino Plenty of room for prison pens.
 Gather the criminals inD Plenty of room for jails and courts. (Willing enough to pay). But never a place for the lads to race, No, never a place to play! Plenty of room for shops and stores, (Mammon must have the bestO Plenty of room for the running sores That rot in the citys breast Plenty ON room for the lures that lead The hearts of our young astray. But never a cent on playground spent No. never place to play! Plenty of room for schools and halls. Plenty of room for art: Plenty of rooms for teas and balls. Platform, stage and mart. Proud Is the city-she finds a place For many a fad today. But she's more than blind if she falls to find
 A place for the boys to play. Give them a chance for innocent sport, Give them a chance for fun Better a playground plot than a court And jail when the harm is done! Give them chance-if you stint them
 now,
 Tomorrow you'l have to pay A larger bill for a darker i'll.
 So give them a chance to play! Denis A. Mccarthy in The Journal
 of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER.

During the past week the Local De partment of the Home Mission Society of Court Street NJ. F. Church, held it's regular monthly social session. On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
PUPIL RECTAL AT THE HAM,
 MOND SCHOOL, OIc MIISJC.

The pupils of the Harmony Class of the Hammond School of Music gave a recital Friday evening at which the following program was performed:
 Rhapsodie No. 2. CLiszt)-Miss Eid- son and Mir. Hammond.
 Sonata No. 2 (Beethoven)-Mis Katherine Davis.
 Polka De Concert (Bartlett)-Mr. Leon Wright.
 a. Serenade. song (Schubert): b. Some Dav Again (Greene): c. Deep in My Heart (Johnson)-Mr. John Glover.
 a. Valse de Concert Cop. 30) (wie- naiwski); b. Polonaise GA sharp) (Cho- pin)-Miss Leora Norman.
 Faust (violin solo) tShglee)-Miss Jeanette Edison.
 Accompanist, c. Hammond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

green, these tones prevailing in the table decorations and the confections. When the handsomely embossed birth day cake was cut, the ring fell to Miss Ruth Anderson, the thimble to Miss Florence Farnum, and the dime to Miss Jeanie Cater. The souvenirs were white rabbits. The attractive young hostess wore white lingerie frock with pink ribbons:
 The guests were Miss Ruth Ander- son. Miss Mary Burnett. Miss Jane Kealhofer. Miss Sallie McPherson, Miss Lucille Barry. Miss Rachel Rushton, Miss Mary Rushton, Miss Gertrude Kessler. Miss Maggie Ray. Miss Gladys Plaster, Miss Elizabeth Hudson, Miss Lucie Wood, Miss Mary Shehan, Miss Ruth Elliott. Miss Florence Farhnan.
 GREY'S CLUB DANCE.
 The Grey's Club gave a very de- lightful dance at their club rooms on Friday evening, when their guests were:
 Miss Georgia saffold. Miss Georgia Richardson Miss Clare Davis, Miss An nie Warren Jones. Miss Clara Gallo way. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. Miss Sara Warren Wilkerson. Miss Ellen Tyson. Miss Patse Mcknight Miss Gertrude Johnstone. Miss Mary Meyer, Miss Mary Ellen Harris, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Young. Miss Dixie Orum, MT. Samuel Ellsberry. Mir. Vir- gil Chandler, MT. Frank Noble, MT Taylor. MT. Patton, Mir. Clapp, Mir. Richard Chestnut, Mrs. Crenshaw MT. Cooledge. Mir. Churchill Marks. Mir. Farmer. MT. Troy Halls. Mir. Troy Watts, Mir. Pierce. MT. Davidson, Mir. Ward, MT. Hardaway Frazier Mir Mi- chael Nicrosi. Mir. Shepard Dowdell. MT. James Parrish, MT. Henry Parrish
 
 ris, MT. J. Jones, MT. Sellers. MT. Hem ry Booth.
 The dance was chaperoned by Mrs. w. A. Saffold and Mrs. .Wilkerson. MUSICAL FOR LITTLE
 MISS ZACHARIAS. On yesterday Miss Belle Reinach gave a childrens musical in compli- ment to little Miss Dorothy Zacharias of Jacksonville. Fla. who with her very attractive mother Is the guest of Mrs. Sam Sabel on Perry Street. The program consisted of:
 Violin and piano sonata. (Shubert- Mrs. Zacharias and Miss Dorothy Zach ar!as.
 Plano solo. "In the Spring (Grieg) Miss Anita Strassburger.
 BarcoroIe (Rubenstein): March (Pad- diniD--Miss Janetta Haas
 Polish dance (Shononka)-Miss Mo celle Sabel.
 Recitation, "Childrens Hour" Gong- fellow)-ATiss Alma Nachman.
 crescendo (Rachmoninoff)-Hel Well.
 Violin solo, Margry Abraham.
 Minuett CPaderewskD-(a) For Elise (Beethoven); (b) Gypsy Rono Q8eetho- ven): Gel Christmas Sinte (Gode.) YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
 ASSOCIATION VOTES. Miss Agnes Whitehead of Burmah, will sneak at the Vesper service this afternoon at o'clock. on the subject, "The Young Women of Burmah. Mss Flora MacLean will sing.
 Members Committed.
 The regular meeting of the member ship committee will be held a s usual tomorrow (Monday) at II o'clock.
 Mrs. W. IT. Thomas.
 Chairman. College Girls Club will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock. The subject for study is the third act of Hamlet.
 Ida " Clay President.
 Louise Chestnut. Secretary. The social committee of the Fellow ship Club of which Miss Mamie Me Whorter is chairman, Is planning a club party for the evening of March 29th. Thursday evening. March 25th, is the date settled upon by the members of the Charlotte Davis Club for the social
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

occasion to which they have so long been looking forward.
 The annual Easter Lily Tea will be given April 10th. All chairmen of committees are requested to submit their plans to the president of the as- sociation. Mrs. E. c. Adams. prior to April 1st.
 The chairman of the various com mfttees having the details of this tea In charge have been published in a previous notice with the exception of the cake committee, of which Mrs. T. Fl. Mizelie Is chairman. and the candy committee, of which Mrs. w. B. Tan ner is chairman.
 April 9th is the date for the next meeting of the Board of Directors. MRS. w. B. FRIEDMAN ENTER
 TANNED FOR MISS LIPsON.
 Mrs W. B. Friedman entertained delightfully."- at cards on Friday after noon in compliment to her sister, Miss Rebecca Lipsoh of Chattanooga, Tenn. The house was tastily decorated in terns, palms and jonquils and after the conclusion of the game delicious two course luncheon was served Miss Reg Ina Roswald was the fortunate winner of the first prize. Miss Ray Cadden cutting with several others for the second. while Miss Bessie Cadden cap tured the consolation
 The guests were: Miss Birdie Well. Miss Flossie Well, Miss Ray Cadden. Miss Irma Bernheimer. Miss Emily Meyer. Miss Dora Marcus, Miss Kal Schwartz, Miss Bessie Gladden., Miss Florence Cohen. Miss Lenora David. Miss Edith Never. Miss Katie Steiner, Miss Edna Hlrsch. Miss Sophie Hirsch, Miss Florence Feith of Vicksburc. Miss Alma ssenheimer. Miss Regina Ros wald. Miss Carrie [ hr, Miss Jeanette Strauss and Miss ftebecca Lipson.
 CANTATA CLUB MUSICAL.
 The pupils of Mrs. J. D. Carter's mu- Sic class, composing the Cantata Club. gave recital Friday of which the fol- lowing was the program
 Piano number: Waltz, (Gurlett) Miss Ruth Weatherly.
 Song. Sweet and Low" (Homer Nor ris)-Mrs. Al Galatas.
 Song, 70 ye. that Love the Lord" (Stainer)-Miss Hunter.
 Song, Leaves on the River" (Ieon) Miss Galloway
 Song fa) vocal waltz (Panofka): (b) say res (Mfgnon- Bartlett) Miss Margery Holmes.
 Song, Ave Maria" (Gounod)-Miss Ely. Song, "To a Flower" (cowen)-Nfss 
 Song, "Recitation and Aria" (Mozart) Miss Pruett
 Song, Aria La Prophete (Meyerbaum1 Mrs John OBrien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
BILBRO-RoBERTsON.

The following invitation has been received in this city:
 "Mr. William J. Robertson requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of his daughter, Clotield. to Mir. Howard Curtis Bilbro on We'd resday morning. April ', 1909. at s:30 o'clock. TAG North Twenty first Street. Birmingham, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
A TEA FOR MRS. M. E. CAssELL.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers win give an afternoon tea on Wednesday, 24th, from to o'clock. at the Eagle Beavers Hall. in compliment to Mrs. M E. Casscll. the Grand Vice-Presi- dent of the organization.
 In addition to her fine executive ability, Mrs. Cassell Is a musician of world note, being the leader of the Euterpean Chorus, an organization that has sung with distinguished ap- preciation in this country and Europe. In 1902, the Euterpean Chorus received second prize in the International Elsledd-fod in Wales. Madam Clara Novella Davis, the adjudicator and di- rector of the Royal Ladies Chorus. paid the organization and its leader notable compliment.
 Mrs. Cassel has to her credit seven first prizes and one second prize, won as choral leader.
 She is editor of The Journal of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers. and Is woman of strong personality and noble aspirations
 While in Montgomery, she will be the guest of Mrs. c. c. Greene, 312 Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NATTHEws-BANKS.

Mrs. R. L. Matthews announces the onea cement of her daughter Lula Belle to MT. F. Thomas Banks. the marriage to occur on Wednesday after noon. April o1. 1909. at Court Street N F. church, at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MIR. EDGAR GARDNER
 MURPHY HERE.

Mir. Edgar Gardner Murphy is in the city, the guest of Hazel Hedge. Mir Murphy will possibly remain in Mont gomery until the annual meeting of the Southern Educational Association, which occurs April ], in Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MASTER EARL ANDREWS
 CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY


 With his father, who Is his solid partner, at one end of the table, him. self al the other. and ten of his boy friends and school mates on either side, Master Earl Prentice Andrews celebrated his 11th birthday anniVer- sary Saturday at o'clock dinner. Symbolic of the fair sailing. the cen terpiece was ship afioat upon calm sea The two tones used in the deco rations were black and gold, the colors of Barness school, of which the young host and his guests are pupils. The place cards were decorated with hand painted butterflies of black and gold, the menu of the dinner. A ball made of paper table napkins was dismem- bered by the young gentlemen, and each found In ,his napkin a prophecy of his future career and fortunes.
 The ship was black and gold, and the sea made of crepe paper The sou venirs were kites of black and gold. The birthday cake was surmounted by eleven yellow candles, and the con lection itself was embossed in gold.
 Master Andrews Is the subject of congratulation not only on account of his birthday, but because also on Fri day he received the first prize in the weekly oratorical contest at his school.
 His dinner guests were Masters Mitilee Kirkpatrick, Charlie Johnston, James Davis, Whiting Hargrove Tom West. Perry Hewitt. John Dreher, Willie stanton, Lafayette Ellis, Sig fried Stern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
LITTLE MISS CATER HAS PARTY

LITTLE WISS VATEH HAS \ PARITY
 At the home of her aunts. the Misses Coghill. on Jefferson Davis Avenue Miss Jeanie Coghlll Cater on Friday entertained a number of her friends in celebration of her 12th birthday The house was beautifully decorated with pink carnations and ferns, and pink candles.
 The two colors used were pink and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
 SOUTHERN WOMEN


 The silver tongued orator of the South. Rev. de la Moriniere. of New Orleans, in an interesting lecture on Southern Chivalry on March 16 at Loy- ola College in Baltimore, speaks thus of the women of the South in the sos:
 "Of our noble Southern women what shall I say? Their patriotic achieve ments may not be graven deep in the tablets of human history, but they are giaSsed in the immeasurable mind of Him who crowns every virtue and re- wards every sacrifice. Through the long dark hours of the protracted struggle. how sublime their influence their patience, their aspirations, their sufferings and their example. When the struggle was over. in tender ap- preciation of the brave deeds wrought in the name of freedom. in proud mem ory of the slain, they dotted our des- olate land with soldiers monuments, gathered sacred dust. mounted guard by unmarked graves and kept in un- fading freshness the remembrance of the martyrs who had fallen during the eventful epoch.
 "I have walked the echoes of bygone days that you might remember to what achievement you have fallen heirs and that great deeds must be worked for, bled for. died for as In the days of Gettysburg. Richmond and Shiloh"
 wOMEN's WHIST LEAGUE. !. The eleventh annual congress of the Woman's Whist League will be held in Boston during the week beginning Monday, May 3. The Hotel Somerset, where the games will be played IS well adapted for a meeting of this sort, and Mrs. c. S. Warehouse, the pres tdent of the league. is capable of mak- ing the meeting a success. It will be remembered that at the first Boston congress several ySars ago, Mrs Wa terhouse and Mrs. G. Howard Reed (the latter of Jersey City) alone did the scoring of the entire congress-: remarkable feat to be accomplished by two women. who at that time made a record for rapidity and accuracy of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

partment are Mrs. E. NJ. Graves, Pres ident; Mrs. George McCombs. Vice. President; Mrs. w. B. Gilmer, Treas urer: Mrs. R. s. Williams, Recording Secretary and Mrs. c. J. Beane, As sistant Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MRS.. U. WARREN JONES WILL
 ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. ANDERSON.

On Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock. Mrs. J. Warren Jones will en- certain at a tea at her home, 217 South Hull street. in compliment to Mrs Neal L. Anderson. of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
TINTIGAL CLUB.

The members of the Tintigal Club will meet with Miss Mary Knowles Monday afternoon, March 22. at 4 o'clock, instead of Miss Elizabeth Sayre.
 FLOWERS CIRCLE.
 The Flowers Circle of the Court Street M. E. Church will meet with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
YOING WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
 ASSOCIATION VOTES.

Miss Agnes Whitehead of Burma n, will speak at the Vesper service this afternoon at o'clock. on the subject, "The Young Women of Burmah." Miss Flora MacLean will sing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

(Continned on Page Nineteen)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
DAUGHTER OF JAIRUs.

On account of inclemeht WeatHe7 !He sacred concert that the Wednesday Morning Musical Club was to give at the First Presbyterian Church last sun day was postponed. If the clements are suspicious "The Daughter or Jai- a.3o o'clock at the appointed place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

The meeting of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter, Number 10, has been post poned to Monday evening. March 20. By order of W. M.
 Mrs. H. B. Chaffee
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

woMEN's. FALSE HAIR. Do you know where most of the false