The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
news has to be hunted out from com- fort able hidinr placeR.

news has to be hunted out rom com- fortable hiding places.
 If you have a guest, please either phone the editor of this department or write her a postal card saying SO. You owe 1t to your visitor that her presence should be known to your friends. If you are leaving the city you owe 1t to your friends that they shall be advised of your absence.
 The little people who have birthday parties should advise the editor at least a week before hand. Her req son for this request Is entirely per- sonal between the little people and the editor. and is not for print.
 If you are the secretary of q church society, send your notices in before 2 o'clock Saturday night. At that hour the forms are locked up and It IS impossible to secure publication for your church notices on the society page Sunday. The church department has been established for that purpose. Church society notices issued during week days will be printed on the so- ciety page.
 It is greatly desired that all com- munications be sent In as early as possible. especially on Saturdays. PETER FORNEY CHAPTER, ID. 4. R.
 At the home of Mrs. Frank F. Glass the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. met at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. The afternoon was faultless. and in conse- quence a large representative body Of ladies enjoyed the meeting.
 Business was important. as usual at this time of the year. involving both Chapter and national affairs, but was dispatched easily and expeditiously. Delegates to the Continental Congress go unfnstructed.
 Three new members were received into the Chapter. By subscription the Chapter joined the Anti-tuberculosis League and will extend an invitation to either. or both. Drs. Stevenson and Greil to give a lecture on this import ant measure at an early meeting. Mrs. Horace Stringfellow read de- lishtfully the result of her researc rches s on one of New York's landmarks. St. Paurs Church. The study and review | of these sacred relics of Continental religion and enterprise has been ben | eficial to great degree.
 The Chapter also enjoyed q short sketch contributed by Mrs. John Haardt and read by Mrs. Lewis Cobbs, | of an old Quaker body at Economy, Pa. where the strictest sect of these quaint reIigPnists lived and practiced their grey blue laws" to the exclusion of matrimony among other worldly vanfties.
 Sandwiches and tea were served in true Colonial style but in exquisite im- ported Chinese ware in pale blue and gold, and almost transparently thin. Mrs. Glass telling her guests these cups and saucers had been sent to her by a missionary friend and showing how three of the cups had been broken and so ingeniously mended with gilt bands before leaving the land of the Orient. THE MISSES ALLEN AT HOME l FOR THE FLOWERS CIRCLE.
 The Flowers Circle of the Court Street Methodist Church met with the Misses Allen at Allendale on wednes- day, Mrs. Brooks Flowers, the new chairman. presiding.
 The literary program consisted of a valuable paper on "Methodism" by Mrs. E. O. Walsh. The social hour was greatly enjoyed and tempting re- treatments were served.
 Among the members present were Mrs Brooks Flowers. Mrs. Ellsberry, Steiner, Miss Libbie Powell. Mrs. Mo- Keithen. Mrs. F. o. Walsh, Miss Claude DeYampert Miss Lynda Mae DeYam- pert, Mrs. Dahiberg, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. George Stovall. MRS. RAGLAND HOSTESS
 FOR IONIAN CLUB
 With Mrs. H. S. Kealho ofer as direct l or for the morning. the Ionian Club -ex ecuted a most interesting program yes. terday morning.
 The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ragland st Capfto Heights. The program consisted o talks and papers. the first numbers be- ing a talk by Mrs. Burwell Boykin and was a comparative study between Edith whorton and Jane Austin.
 Following Mrs. Boykin were read ings by Mrs. Walter Fisk from Pride 1 and Prejudice" and from Edith Whor toms short story, Twilight of the