The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
MRS. sABEL IN JACKSONVILLE.

Thursday evening the lovely nome of MT. and Mrs. Isidore Zacharias was flied to oyerflowing with delighted guests at brilliantly planned concert arranged by Mrs. Zacharias for the benefit of the Jewish Women's League.
 The charming rooms were decorated with purple and white sweet peas and purple cornflowers, making an alto- gether summery effect.
 The large number of prominent peo- pie who attended were cordially re- ceived by Mrs. Zacharias, dainty and charming in lowered chiffon, worn with an exquisite pearl necklace; and by Miss Belle Reinach, of Montgom- cry. Ala, radiant in pink radium, worn with handsome jewels.
 Serving at the prettily appointed punch table were Mrs. Sam Sabel, of Montgomery, Ala, in beautiful gown of pink crepe satin; and Mrs. Kramer. lovely In lowered mousseline.
 Serving at the cake table was Mrs. Sam Kaufman. in a stunning gown of pink striped crepe.
 After the unusually artistic program was over. some of Mrs. zacharias's the victrola gave distinctive pleasure. for the grand opera stars were most obiiging with encores.
 gem of the evening was the suite for violin, piano and cello by Goddard. This was played by three artists, Mrs. zacharias on the violin. Mrs. Abbott at the piano, and MT. Fredriksen on the cello. Rapturous applause greet ed this number.
 Ronald's Song Cycle. sung. by Mrs. Abbott, was magnificently rendered, and would have been @ credit to a con- cert stage.
 Two numbers. Vision and Souvenir, by Drdla. and Saint-Saens' Le Cygne, were exquisitely rendered by Mrs. zacharias and Mrs Abbott. whose in- depreciation was keen pleasure to the artists in the audience.
 MT. Fredriksen, the celebrated Dan- ish 'celIist, whose presence here is so pleasing to the musical world, gave three selections Raffs Cavatine, Schu- mann's ever beautiful Traumerie and Handefs exquisite Largo. Nothing can be said of MT. Fredriksen that seems appropriate to his exquisite musician- shdp.e Everyone who has heard him fs entirely enthusiastic and every eftor; will be made to have him remain hert for some time at least.
 HIS appearance here at some of the cityss best known homes has given so- cfety in general the opportunity of hearing and appreciating him. He has made his musical debut most effective ly here, and is an undoubted acquisi-
 Mrs. Zacharias has the enviable fac ulty for gathering around her the most delightful of musical talents, and any musical affair at her home is bourd to be notable.-Social World, Jacksonville. Fla
 MEETING OF CRADLE CHAPTER.
 The meeting of the Cradle of the Confectionery Chapter, U. D. C., that was to have been on Thursday. June 3. to celebrate the birthday of President Jefferson Davis. was held Friday morn- lag at the home of the President, Mrs. c. H Beale.
 The entire morning was consumed in the discussion of not only President Davis. but also Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie Davis. A memorial paper was read by Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, after wards giving her personal acquaint- ance and association at different times with President Davis, prefacing her remarks by turning to the assembly and asking if there were others who could say 'T remember him."
 A paper on Mrs. Davis was read by Miss Bettie Bell, who remembered her very affectionAtely. The next was a weil-prepared paper by Mrs. Sale Phe- Ian of the short life of the Daughter of the Confederacy. Winnie Davis who came as 8 bright morning star to tighten the clouds overhanging the last days of the Southern Confederacy till that star was set in the eternal < heavens. Mrs. Hertz. the former dtrec- tor of the Winnie Davis Children's Chapter, gave some bright incidents in the life of Winnie Davis, and pre- sented to the little chapter named in her honor a number of small pictures of beautiful scenes around Jerusalem that were collected while travelling abroad; they were sent the chapter by here sister Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes.
 Mrs John Durr, by special request. gave a reading from Sidney Lanier's life and poems. with beautiful effect, reading specially what he had to say of Jefferson Davis.
 Miss Kate Holt gave a pleasant lit- tie talk of having met and known MT. Davis.
 The program was concluded with the old song, Annie Laurie" sweetly rem dered by Mrs. Eloise Reynolds Medley. 1t was a beautiful ending of the last