The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WOMEN ana SOCIETY a-: - {
RosaHs Arnissead Hggins soca Editor Phone 2blS.
HOW GAN YOU TELLs

HOW GAN YOU TELLs How can you tell? Your signs or tooas And . blue will come to the skies now And risGt so slI the wsSns ron ,.ar,.,. Then r,nSt MnSt Of the long the 0"ee'''s' wAs rsSs 's ,iSfs, S Sss a.wn' fair and the heart How can you tell? Oh. saddened hearti Weep not those bitter tears;
 Tomorrow your sorrow may all de- And a joy replace your fears,
 Then Chat y.b, of the foolish tears whioh when all is well. when all is weli' :. :. How can you tell? Your cares of today Tomorrow may seem but dream: And % all of ths ~ worries .,,nrsms may ,ade away Then what of the cares of yesterday. When the heart is happy. free w ana gayF
 THOUGHT FOX THE DAY.
 -Thankfulness for biessings, says Amos R Wsils ths s mpss tho.e ilways tor wyh,cs we are thankful.
 FIRST BIRTHDAY or
 DUKE DE CHAULNES. The little Duke de ChauInes eele-
  so quietly that the fact was not known around the Homestead Hotel until this morning. The Duchess de !. Chaulnes. who Is living here very quietly with her mother and sister. Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts and Miss Mar guerite Shonts. folio wed the Duke and his French nurse on tramp through the grounds this morning. Both she and her baby have been much bene- L Al fu n{r oxln in excellent health.
 They are telling a story about the Dukes nurse, who Is very proud of her charge. When he was having his air Ing the other day, the story runs. some visitors at the Homestead peeped un- der the hood of the coach and in- quired: "Is 1t boy or girl?" "Nefth- er." said the nurse indignantly. Its duke."--New York Herald. GENERAL AND MRS.
 OATES ENTERTAIN. General and Mrs w. c. Oates en- tertained beautifully at dinner Thanks giving evening at 7:3o o'clock at their home on Ripley Street. when their guests included congeniai party Of friends.
 Covers were laid for twelve and a delicious ten course dinner was served The decorations of the table were most artistic. The table, which was round one, was covered with ciuny lace cloth over yellow satin.
 The centrepiece was a golden horn of plenty, garnered with smilax and autumn leaves and filled with beauti- full fruits.
 The horn rested lightly on the ta- ble. ropes of smiiax, entwined with au- tumn leaves. extending from 1t to the chandelier above. At each side of the horn was golden vase filled with gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums
 At each place we're individual can , diesticks, burning yellow tapers which were topped with yellow shades Ropes of yellow tulle were carried from the chandelier and tied to each candiestick with large bows
 The place cards were yellow, on one side was turkey and on the other q verse appropriate to Thanksgiving.
 The guests were: General and Mrs. Robert F. Ligon, Mir. and Mrs James &. Pinckard, pr. and Mrs. Charles Thispen, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Dent, MT. and Mrs. Louis Farley, MT. Gaston Gunter. MT. Fred Whiting. General and Mrs. W. c. Oates
 MISSES SEPTEMBER AND MOffx
 ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS. A beautiful event of the week was The 5 o'clock tea at which Miss Blanche Mohr and Miss Kate Steiner entertain sd at the home of the latter. Friday afternoon in honor of the visiting girls h the city, and their hostesses.
 The home was attraetively dscorat- ed for the occasion and the double pariors were thrown into one for the entertainment of the guests
 A color scheme oi yellow and green was carried out. a profusion of yellow chrysanthemums and palms being used. In the front pariar tea was served by Miss Jeanette Mefer. of Selma, and In the second parlor. chocolate was served by Miss Corinne Leva. of sel- ma. Both tables were similarly deco, rated. being covered with ciuny lace cloths. and decorated with silver can deIabra in which green candles burn ed. Vases of yellow chrysanthemums completed the decorations.
 There were two contests. drawing contest and a lucky number contest. In the drawing contest the prize for the visiting girls, @ silver picture, fell to Miss Hortense oppenheinaer, of Tampa, Fla and the prize for the home girls, a book, was won by Miss Ame- lia Meyer.
 In the lucky number contest the prize, teapot, was won by Miss Flora Hagedorn of West Point, Ga. A dainty souvenir was given to each guest. They consisted of cups and saucers, teapots, sugar bowls and other things. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Rosa Steiner, Miss Gertrude Steiner and Miss Jeanette Meyer. of Selma. INTER SEE CLUB ENTERTAIN
 AT OPENING DANCE. The members of the Inter Sc Club