The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-03
.IusrhAs wE HAvn .AL-

aJUsTtAs WE HAVE .AL-
 WAYS CONTENDED."
 A clever writer says 1t is a pleasing thought for us women folk that. what ever our shortcomings in other respects, we are, as a crowd, infinitely more sane than men. For 1t is the so-called log teal and reasonable sex which fills the lunatic asyfums of the world, and fills them because the unhappy inmates lost
 Al reason one might venture to sug- gest ia that woman, less tdealletic than man. Is closer in touch with nature, and less concerned with abstract things. She comprehends the great scheme as the higher animals compre- hend 1t; and, let her alone. she will tul- i'll her distiny without fuss and with out mental upheavals.
 ii is man, in short, who tries to touch the stars and falls into the ditch, while woman. with eyes and hands occupied about cradle. lives the safer existence and keeps saner outlook.--Louisvile Post.
 SHADES AND FACES.
 A Parisian who has made a, success in New York by designing gowns says ing frocks to match eyes and flesh tints; day gowns to harmonize with the hair. Colorless wofien, she declares, should wear shtmmersng. glossy black, unless, indeed they are painfully thin.
 Dead white and deep cream color. both tend to give sallowness to the complexion, while milk white on inc contrary, brings bit of glow to the cheeks and Is the most becoming of All
 Very dark women look best in rich. deep tones rather than in violent cons trasts. while the girl with the auburn beauty in spite of her freckles. If che will stick to soft. mellow whites and grays. The scale of color is so well graded this season that ignorance is ing tones.--New York Evening Post.
 A MONTGOMERY GIRL.
 Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. one of Montgomeryg most charminE debu- viding her time between her grand mother, Mrs. billiard. and two of Mo- bile,s lovely debutantes, Miss Liliie and Miss Lulie Radclif.
 the notably pretty girls at Mrs. J, Ju- Han Bartee's beautiful tea and evening reception and was dueenly in white princess gown. the front panel of this she wore large white satin di- rectoire hat, faced with black satin and trimmed with sea Gulls. and her corsage boQuet of Parma violets gave the fin- ishIng touch to her lovely toilet.
 Miss Forbes will spend several weeks here and will receive many pretty at- tentions from her Mobile friends.--Mo- bile Register. -
 QUEEN OF CLUBS WITH MISS
 ANNA TELLER.
 The Queen of Clubs met with Miss Anna Pelzer on Wednesday morning, and were most delightfully entertain ed. Three rooms of the Pelzer haIne were decorated for the occasion with Duchesse and American Beauty rases. Miss Poker was assisted by her sisters Mrs. David Wholesome and Miss Ethel PeIzer.
 In addition to the club members, there were present Misses Kate Jordan, Ida Jester, Gayle !. Baisipger, Mary Kirkpatrick. Lucy Randolph, Carrie Randolph, Carrie Hannon, Mary Ken nedy, Lydie Mashburn, Frances Stake ly, Christine Glass. Dixie Drum. Annie Danziger, CecelIa Payne. Susie May. Elizabeth Baldwin, Lottie Peek Wiley of Atlanta, Miss Willingham of Allan 10. Mrs, Laben Tyson and Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie.
 The veil pin 1offered as first prize, was won by Miss Mildred An-