The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
Masie s..khe.a ow.. seassy r AIssE rhs.s Ne. IssA

' | Thought ana Second Hand Thought. you. yourself, think. The other kind is z supplied fo you by Jobbers
 Ali genuine New Thought is true fot shs person who thinks tt. It only turns sour snd becomes error when net used, and the owner forces another 70 accept 1t. It then bscomes Second Hand revelation. Ail New Thought is feveiation. ana Second Hand feyeia. lions are errors haif-soied by stupidity and heeled by greed.
 Very often we are inspired to think | by others. but fn our hearts we have the l New Thought, and the person. the book. l the incident. merely reminds us that
 1t is already yours. New Thought is ai- ways simple; Second Hand Thought ss ehstruse, complex, patched, peculiar,
 eostiv and Is passed out to be accepted,
 not understood. That no one comprs.
 hends 1t Is often regarded as recoHAs mendatf6u.
 | New Thought ofYers you no promfss of paradise orseternai bliss if you at,- I cept it; nor does 1t threaten you with
 everlasting hell If you don't. All # offers Is une adfng work. constant ef. i fort, new difIicultfes, beyond each sue. cess Is new trial It's only satisfact.
 ions ars tfiat you afs allowing your life to unfold itself according to the
 laws of its nature And these laws are divine therefore you yourself are di. vine just as you allow the divine so pos.
 ssss yor ssiss EsN Tnoggt n ugh .slaSs ailSws you unobsfrucfed." -
 We gre grateful Nto Hypatia for l bringing Fra Elbertus out on the New Thought subject. He is not only iilufi$ fnatinGs but good piotisly hood. She has had similar effect upon his conn piex nature as was produced by that one, of his wives who inspired "whits
 Hyacinth."
 MRS. BLACK ErTERFAINs
 2. THE MAGAZINE CLUB. l It was the consensus of opinion of
 the experienced club women who were
 entertained by Mrs. ]. W. Black on New Years afternoon that no former l club affair in a private home in the history Of Montgomery's club life l equaled in detail. beauty and clever ness this one The whole house be- low and above stairs was eiaborateIy decorated in holly and Christmas bells. | both large and small. Young Miss Marian Black. the school girl daughter | of the house. assisted by her guest.
 Miss Baskinsky of Troy. greeted the I guests in the large hall. and served them nectar. After ali had assembled | the whole company ascended to the specious library where the club pro- gram was rendered. S Miss Lala Moore read paper upon How to Entertain Children" Mrs. Black, who was upon the pro- spectus for a paper on 'Ifow to Enter tain Grown Ups. proceeded to demon. strate by an object lesson instead of theory as to some of the most eftec- tnaltfnodes of entertaining the grown ups who were her guest for this New Years day. Guessing contests were engaged h. the most ingenious quss- tions being prop6unded. The first contest related to cities and was in the form of special excursion ticket. The second was to be answered with the names Of magazines.
 After the club program was con- cluded. the company repaired to the dihinS room and sitting room adjoining downstaifs. In each of these two rooms was a long table most elabo- rately and aftistically decorated with sniiiax. red candles Christmas bells and red roses. The place cards were adorned with Santa Clauss familiar countenance. and the menu was an- other guessing contest. Attached to each card was q small envelope bear ing the name of the guest and an ap- propfiate sentiment upon the card within 1t.
 The prevailing color scheme was ac- centuated in the course dinner. and during the serving of the collation. i'm pron1ptu speeches were made. Mrs. Phares Coleman, Prest5snt of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs proposed a toast to the hostass.
 Mrs. Burwell Boykin. President of the City Federation of Clubs, proposed well-worded sentiment of congratu- lation to the Magazine Club.
 MR1 Trfs h nLA nfF fG1 of the absent members. and in behalf of the New Year concluded her rec marks with the toast:
 And And . sigh for lp' those asse who Mo hate, % ''
 Heres 2 heart for any fate.v
 Besides the members of the Maga. zine Club, Mrs. Blacks guests were: Miss Eliza Bullock, Mrs. Phares Cole man, Mrs. Burwell Boykin, Mrs. Will liam P. Redd of Birmingham, Mtss Charlotte Davis. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Florence Harris, Miss Vincent. Miss LITTLE MISS THIGPEN
 GIVES A DINNER PARTY
 Miss Dorothy Thigpen gave very beautiful dinner party on Thursday, to which she invited some of her most particular friends.
 The little ladies who were Miss Dorothy's guests were: Misses Vir- ginia Tyson, Alkaline Douglass, Caro- lyn Pitts. Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth WIlkerson, Alice Vivian Dove. Emily Ligon, May steiner, Elizabeth Thig- pen.N
 The color scheme was yellow, sug-o gestive of golden youth. In the cen ter of the table, on a lace piece, rested a large gilt. basket filled with maiden hair fern. The handle was tied with large yellow satin bow. The place cards were yellow paper doIlss and the same tone prevailed in each course of 1 the refreshments, from the grapefruit, l in basket shape, tied with yellow satin l ribbons, through the salad course in l bananas to the lees topped with yel- ! low roses. A MATINEE PARTY
 FOR MRS. JACKSON. |
 In compliment to Mrs. Charles P. | Jackson, of Birmingham, a theatre party was given Friday afternoon to | see "The Virsinian."
 The ladies composing the party | were Mrs. Charles B. Teasley, Mrs. | Jack Thorington. Mrs. Warren Reese, |