The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-29

ana MRS. EQWdTuS ieLL LOT FensacOld,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Edwards is a former Montgom-
cry girl, having lived here a few
years ago. She is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cato Maye. who
lived for a number of years in Mont
gomery, where he was pastor of one
of the Methodist Churches.
CONCERNING MRS. WINNIE
REAM HOxIE.
|, The following from the Washington
correspondent OF The Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal will be read with interest
by the many friends Of General and
Mrs. Hoxie. made while he was station
ed In this CITY some years ago:
"A uniquely charming entertainment
was an evening given by General and
Mrs. X. L. Hoxie this week al their aes-
thetic home on Farragut Square. in
honor of their guest and sister-in-law,
Mrs Addington. of Oklahoma, herself
Chickasaw Indian on one side and a
beautiful and accomplished woman on
both. 1t was essentially an Indian
and Oklahoma celebration. DR.. and
Mrs Wright and Miss Muriel Wright
were present and Congressman from
our newest State. DR.. Wright made
ton sang a number of plaintive melo-
dies In the Chickasaw and Choctaw
tongues. and among the Refreshments
that Mrs. Hoxie always so Hospitality
offers was native Indian dish called
"oosookoothlata.' simple. saltless
preparation compounded of crushed
corn and hickory nuts boiled together.
MRS. Hoxie. who has always enjoy
ed more or less identity with Indian af-
fairs-the town "vinita,' in Oklahoma
is named for hers one of the most
notable women in Washington. and the
foremost of female American sculpt-
ors. As Miss Winnie Ream. while in
her early teens" she modelled the
statue of Lincoln that stands in Stat
uary Hall in the Capitol. Her home on
Farragut Square overlooks the splen-
did bronze statue of Admiral
Farragut. the proudest achievement of
her career. In Mrs. Hoxie's crimson
lined studio at her home. heroic
statue of the late Governor lakewood
is under way. while finished marbles
firm her chisel adorn her whole menage.
General Hoxie Is recognized as one of
the most scholarly and accomplished
men in the army. Their drawing rooms
are always thronRed with worthwhile
people They are patrons of the ar
tistic and interesting. Mrs. Hoxie sings
prettily, selections often OF her own
composition, and accompanies herself
on the harp.
BRIDGE PARTY AT BEAUvOIR
CLUB THURSDAY EVENING.
The members of the Beauvoir Club
and their lady friends will enjoy a
bridge party on the roof garden of the
club ON Thursday evening. No more
attractive spot could be found than
this. and certainly no cooler one, on
these hot nights. The affair promises
to be a most delightful one in every
respect and a large number are ex-
pected.
Misses Elizabeth Andrew and Glenn
emf Marks returned yesterday from a
visit to Mrs. M. p. LeGrande at Perdido
Bay.
Mr.. f. II. E. Warren and SON, Ernest.
have returned from Perdido Bay.
Mrs. Lille Marks Is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. hilbert In Green
vile.
Mr. r. Haywood Cook has gone TO
New York, from which point he VIII
sail on June 80 for an extended trip
| through Europe.
Miss Annie Beatty Allen. of Mont
eomery. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Allen Birmingham Age-Herald'
= =
Mr. Edward @. Powell. formerly
choirmaster of the Church OF the Az
vent but for two or three years past
a resident of New York, will return 10
Alabama this week and will divide his
time during the remainder OF the sum-