The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
A LITTLE SONG.

Oh great world, fair world, a true
 world I And it.
 A sun that never forgets to rise: On the darkest night, star in the skies And a God of love behind it. Oh good life. a sweet life. large
 life I take 1t.
 Is what He offers to you and me, A chance to do and a chance to be- And the. world whatever we make 1t. Oh far way. high way, sure way
 He leads us.
 And If the journey at times seems
 long We must trudge ahead with a trustful
 song,
 And know at the end He needs us
 @Ella Wheeler Wilcox. COMPLIMENTARY TO
 LITTLE MISS COOK. The following clipping from The Evergreen Courant about little Eliza beth Cook, whose picture appears in today's issue of the paper, will be of interest to friends here.
 She recited at the unveiling of monument by the Woodmen of the World at Owassa:
 Little Miss Elizabeth Cook. the pretty 10-year-old daughter of Soy. Cook. recited touchingly the grand old poem Why Should the Spirit of Mortal EdSV and grace that would have done credit to one of mature years Her voice was clear and distinct and her enunciation and gestures perfect. Her pretty long curly hair hanging gracefully over her shoulders made her truly a picture for the bard as she delivered this pretty recitation without the slightest embar- rassment. Had it been on a different occasion the little miss would no doubt have been showered with bouquets and Kisses"
 o. F. X. FRATERNITY DANCE.
 The O. P. X. Fraternity entertained at delightful dance at Oak Park on Friday evening. The chaperons were Mir. and Mrs. Ausbun Henry. MT. and Mrs. L. A. Baarcke, Mrs. Gerald Ware and Miss Theresa vass. Among the participants were Miss Susie Jelks Ware Miss Evelyn Saffold. Miss Min nie Saffold, Miss Gladys Hudson, Miss Ninuzza Seymour. Miss Jean Grin. Miss Jean Mapes, Miss Ruby Kirkpat- rick, Miss Rebecca Stout, Miss Estelle Meyer. Miss Gladys Brooks, Miss Rob Halls. Miss Frances Pelzer, Miss Eliza beth Baarcks, Miss Florence Harris. Miss Mittie Holt. Messrs. Graham Strat- ford, John Stratford. Clinton Cox. Som Solomon, Thornton Clark, walter Browder. Gus Knabe. Harris, Jack C0nlef ITOIter, EuEene smith, SIus- tave Gilmer. George McGough, Joe Baarcke, Louis Murphree, Stratford Hickey, J. c. Johnston, George Thomp- son. Alvin Mapes Robert Vass. MRS. OATES PARTY FOR
 MRS JOHNSTON. One of the most enjoyable of the small affairs of the season was the porch party, at which Mrs. w. c. Oates entertained on Friday evening. in honor of her guest, Mrs, Saffold Johnston, of Meridian, Miss. It was characterized by informality, which made 1t all the more enjoyable. The porch was beautifully adorned for the occasion. A most artistic placing of palms formed a pleasing background while number of pink roses and mag nolias made the porch bower-like. Pink and green lanterns and Japanese rugs l made the scene like an oriental one. From a table adorned in smilax and | pink rosebuds cooling drinks were | served.
 A delicious three-course supper was enjoyed.
 Mrs Johnston, in whose honor the | party was given, Is a beautiful woman | Possessing great magnetism and un- | usual charm of manner, she Is always | an admired guest at all social func- tions.
 CHARMING ALABAMA
 WOMAN AT SEATTLE. At the opening of the Seattle Expo sition and in the party of the Governor General of Canada. which witnessed the