The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

kttHs T Manufacturers of plush material have come to see his fur coat that they may initiate the exact color and tex ture, and In few days the entire via dow of a Fourteenth street store th New York will be. niied with deorsia
 Last night in the slast verse Of her catchy song. I've Lost Ny Little Brown Bear" Anna Held brought upon the stage possum secured for her by Mrs. Algood. 4 similar "stunt' will be seen in many of the New York thestres in the next few Hays, and Anna Held is to have her picture taken with her pet. Mrs. Aigood in one weeks time. not only organized her cbfnpany--the Georgia Billy Possnm Company--but made several contracts. which Insure the new toys being, placed on sale in the large stores of Boston, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.
 ''The Billy Possum' will be seen in the inaugural parade. as Mrs. Aigood will present one of the smallest size (four inches) to eaclr member of tho Georgia delegation. with the request that he wear 1t on his coat. By that lime the fad will be on sale everywhArc. and the Georgia darky will feel pride and pleasure in seeing the 'critter he l mas 90 often treei.' climbing ts tnr hsights-of fashion"
 TEA FOR VISITORS. l The friends of Miss Marie Plnckard were her guests Tuesday afternoon at tea given for three charming visit ors, Miss Rebecca Pollard of Montgof1- | cry Miss Frances Warren and Miss Margaret Rose. Miss Pinckard and these young ladies received in the drawing room. where the color note of pink was emphasized in the abundance of Killarney roses, while the gown Of the young hostess was of a harmonizins ! shade. a soft shell pink. Miss Warren's was a pink crepe de chine, Miss Pol I rard's a white directoire gown and Miss Roses silk messaline in the catawba shade trimmed In gold. Mrs. Pinckard who assisted. wore an afternoon toi- lette of white. Misses Dorothy Orr, Martha Dabney. Vernon Marks, Mary George Cruikshank and the Misses Scott of Washington, assisted In tn" dining room. while at the punch bowl in the reception hall were Miss Flora Orr and Miss Gertrude Sullivan. A lovely tea table was set with pink shaded candies, with pink azaleas- as the floral setting. Here tea and sand- Riches and pink bon bons were enjoyed by bevy of the young girls and young matrons. mostly the brides of the SGaSOu. 1tIc IlHCAdtA hOhC was BNJ with the presence of so many attract lveiy gowned young women. who meet 30 frequently at the numerous teas which are being given almost daily. to. visitors. It was dusk as the guests were leaving in their autos or carriages and the scene at the home was one of. gayety with the merry chat and laugh ter of those on pleasure bent.-Birm- ingham News.
 
 MRS. sTAvELY.
 The following clipping from a Wash Ington correspondents will be read with interest, by the friends of this beautiful girl. whom Selmians knew and loved in childhood. as Willie Browning liar alson:
 The Southern charity ball which oc- cured this week at the Willard was one of the most beautiful and whole souiej affairs of the season. Its sue cess in a large degree was due to the manager of the ball arrangements. Mrs. A. IA Stavely. the young and attrac- tive wife of one of the eminent sur gaops of Washington. Mrs. Stavely was formerly Miss Haralson. of Selma. Ala. Mourning unfortunately prevented her presence at the phiIanthroDlc festivi- ty which she had engineered to such . fne fulalIment For the same reason
 
 president of the Southern Relief SocI- ety. usually first in the receiving line. was absent from the ball. President and Mrs. Roosevelt according to their annual courteous custom, sent Miss Heth a superb basket of American Beauties the evening of the bail, which She distributed among her official col- leagues.'-Selna Journal: ii Fa
 Mrs Stavely is no less beloved ani In Mont Nvhara aha ioyed a great befiedom as a young la dV-
 MRS. GiEE0w.
 The Mobile Register has the follow ing of interest relative to Mrs. Gielow and her work for the Southern Indus trial Educational Association:
 'It has been some time since any thing was published showing interest in Mrs. Martha Gielow's effort to raise funds in the North for aiding the schools for white children in the noun tain regions of the South. The organ ization is known as the Southern In dustrlal Educational Association and is the outgrowth of the patriotic work of a cultured Southern woman. Mrs. Gie' low, of Greensboro. Ala. It is now not ed that great entertainment Is to be given tomorrow evening in the Wal dorf Astoria Hotel New York, for the. benefit of the Association. Many well known men and women of the metrop. oils are enlisted in the cause. and 1t iS expected that large amount of money will be raised by this means"
 IN HONOR OF MISS M'QUEEN.
 Mrs. Mark Lewis entertained at one of the most enjoyable affairs of the winter yesterday in compliment to her T,tIo MOOnaan Of Montgomery. It was an "all-day' par ty; indeed a continuous series of charming festivities, says The Birm- ingham Age Herald. The guests were invited for 10 o'clock. when they took part in a bridge game. This being con eluded a delicious luncheon ofl'several courses was served. following which the party repaired to the Bijou. where two of the loggies had been reserved