The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-01
RosaHe Armistead Higgins Social Editor Phone 264s
THE TRUE MAN.

O give me the man oI acuon.
 The man who's strong in will, Who dares to do. Is never blue.
 And who chafes at standing stiii. I like a man so resolute
 His mind must lead him on. Yet broad enough in intellect
 To change that mind when wrong. Aye! he Is a nation-buiider,
 This engine overgrown;
 Determination grave and grim
 Will win for him renown.
 With spirit strung to such c pitch. The leading light of men,
 His habits they will cultivate
 And strive to mimic them. But he'll go on, and on, and on;
 The way he'll blaze for man, And from the pinnacle of fame
 The vanauished he will scan
 E + +
 sABYTANTEs ARE ENTERTAINED. Miss Minnie Futile celebrated her twelfth birthday Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, pr. and Mrs. M H. Futile. Her guests includ- ed the Babytantes and few other friends.
 The entire home was elaborately
  Tn the pariors red salvias and ferns were used. and in the dining room color scheme of pink and white was carried out The table was covered with Cluny lace piece over pink sat- In, upon which rested pink basket filled with ferns. The color scheme was also carried out in the delicious Ices and cakes served.
 There was the usual birthday cake 10 cut the ring fell to Miss Helen Thom- as, the thimbie to Miss Louise Gun neis, and the dime to Miss Margaret Futile.
 Progressive games were played, and the prize. a silver pocket book. fell to Miss Edith Gunnels and the booby to Miss Lorraine Auerback.
 At the close of the games a salad course was served.
 The young hostess wore A dainty dress of white lingerie and lace with blue ribbons.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS FABER
 AND MIR. BAER. Hosts of friends of Miss Doris Fa- Der of this city will learn with inter- est of her marriage to MT. Julius c. Baer, of Georgetown, Ky, which took place September 2s in the parlors of the Hotel Florence in Birmingham Rabbi Newfeld performed the cere- mony.
 Miss Lena Faber. of this city, sister of the bride was present and also several relatives.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Baer left .. for an extended trip and after December 1 they will be at home in Georgetown, Ky.
 
 TRYE-PATRICK
 The marriage of Miss Ruth S. Pat rick. of Birmingham, and Mir. Ever ett Wilson Frye. of Nashville. Tenn. took place yesterday at the home of nor mother, Mrs. George H. Patrick, on Summit street. Oak Park imme- diately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Frye left for Nashville and other points and after several weeks they VIII be at home in Birmingham.
 WOMEN AND BRAINS.
 It seems quite fad nowadays witt society women to write plays and, ii they have sufficient money, to stage them In their own homes; Mrs. George Eofn wallis@West has recently done thni In England, and Mrs. Mackay Is al work on one in this country says al exchange. The title, of Mrs. west's play Is His Borrowed Plumes." and il deals with very interesting situation between jealous wife and a husband who unwittingly steals her ideas fol play
 It was played before the King. who appreciated greatly the witty dialogue Intellect and talent are admired now adays as they never were before. II used to hurt woman socially if she showed she had any brains, but now. adays the women envy such a one, and even the men. those encouragers oi inane conversation. openly admire her of course, 1t is necessary that she be attractive personally if she wants to make a great success, but the aver age clever woman Is astlte enough not to neglect her appearance and to wear the latest fashions. which. thanks tf her ability to make money if she needs 1t. she can oftain obtain sooner than the ordinary woman.-Exchange.
 ABOUT THE ROUSE.
 A young woman who spent the best part of the summer at a Bar Harbor hotel tells of a useful box that she invented in a wild desire to have a spot where sewing or anything could be thrown and left undisturbed until needed again. She bought four roll CTS from a hardwlre store and bor- rowed hammer and small screw driver. Weird sounds were heard the next day. and her forefnger was lied up in liniment for a week, but she had solved the problem in hand. She had neatly upholstered her box with cretonne. so that the glimpses of fl under her bed was not. unsightly. Rope handles were at the ends, and a pull wheele 1t out to her feet. The cover was a flap of cretonne' tackled on the back and buttoped ip front to flap thrt met it.
 s1oRE ROSE COLOR.
 There never was such a pinky pink season ss Paris has undergone. HeI women have been liberally swathed iI rose frcm the first whisper of spring down to the last loud cry in favor oi greens and olives that shall harmon ize witt her fading roses.
 American women are far more eau. tious in their acceptance of d fashion or a color than are the Parisiennes They pass on quietly from one to the next, getting from each its best, while the French women protest loudly for ol against, out. once having chosen, they cling with a tenacity that almost ex. cludes a coming line or color. Just as violently as they clung to, this rose shade, so have they held off the lower. ing waist line for an entire summer season. Mark the strength of the wo. men of Paris'
 CLOTHES THAT LAST.
 Some people seem to have the knack of making their clothes last longer than others. but 1t Is generally because they have learned to take care of them When you take off your frock al |