The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

lX great and good things that W0 = come to love them, and 1t is on- . ly by loving them that we come z t~ to long for them, and 1t is only ' IH by longing for them that we are . t impelled to seek after them, and z IH lt is only by seeking after them > . that they become ours and we en- . N ter into vital experience of their . l< beauty and blesssjness.--Henry . C Van Dyke.
 long. sharp pfns are secured. Tn many cases they will form the trimming of a smart hat for wear in the country and for shopping. together with . bright colored satin scarf. ] Other novel hatpins are metalize1 ] flowers of every kind. Roses treated to this metaliising process are not new. but now nearly every kind of flower, In fact, any small article that one wants to preserve, Is given the metal treatment. One woman had her babys first tiny shoes bronzed and mounted for a chatelaine. The worn places at the toes and each and every crease in the small shoes was care- fully preserved.
 Y. W. c. 4. RECEPTiON. The Young women's Christian Asso- citation will entertain at a reception at the Association Home next Monday evening at o'clock. This will mark
 the third anniversary of the Y. W. C.. A. in this city.
 There will be a musical program. talks on the work done by the Asso- ciation, and the occasion promises to be | an enjoyable one.
 The public is invited to attend. 
 WINTER GIRL CARRIES LOAD. Throughout the summer months fashionable folk have been able to wear the thinnest and coolest of clothes. Dutch necks and nlmy lin- gerie have all tended toward comfort, but from present indications the win ter girl" win wear clothes weighing many pounds.
 Heavy folds, pleated skirts. high collars and many trimmings are promised by Parisian fashions. and physicians declare that this weight will make many Q pair of round shoulders. It will also lead to many tired women. but as a witty French l woman said many years ago. One must suffer to be beautiful" And fashions decree has gone forth, according to dressmaker who has re- gently returned from Paris. for she baYb thaI hIScou POuH0G WhA " JAW lightest weight of a woman's gar ments.
 The pannier was the first step, and now we have beside the pannier the wide and full pleated skirt tucked coats on which even the sleeves are
 laid in deep folds in order to use up material, and girdles that are ex- travagantly full--all of which takes
 yards and yards of fabric. And petticoatsl If We wear only | one, it must have at least ten full rufiies on it. But to be really fash | ionable we ought to wear at least
 three. We do adore friiis. and trilly 1 undergarments will be the proper l thing hereafter.
 | The waist Is to be smaller and hips l and bust larger, which means new ] fashions In corsets. and that the ng- | ure is quite likely to be natural onas more.
 | But, "they say" these short. wide skirts are easy to walk in. and that as consequence, women will be l more graceful than they could ever bt
 fin the narrow skirts of the past season I And it means, too, that the plump wo-
 man has come into her own again.
 CARNEGIE LIBRARY
 l SCHOOL AT ATLANTA I
 opened at Carnegie Library Wednes-
 day morning. September 22. at O.
 clock. The personnel of this years
 class Is particularly bright and inter-
 esting and many states are represent
 ed by its members. who are Misses
 Randolph Archer, of Chapel Hill, N. C.: Caroline Gregg. of Marietta, Ga. Agness Goss, of Athens, Ga; DagmaE
 Holmes, of Blacksburs. Va: M. Mur- aIrok Un MaalfAFH
 of Montgomery. Ala: Gertrude Old
 sted, of Bloomfield. N. J.; Frances
 Pickett, of Montgomery, Ala: Ethel
 Pitcher. of Montgomery. Ala; Louise ISmith, of College Park. Ga.; Lucy lYancey, of fAtlanta.-columbus EnQuir-
 er-Sun.
 FOR MISS LOUISE HOLT
 i OF MONTGOMERY. Miss Kathleen Walker delightfully."-
 entertained about twenty members of lthe younger set Friday evening com
 plimentary to Miss Louise Holt of
 Montgomery. Games were played and
 bonbons, ice cream and cake served.
 Those present were Misses Holt, Ma
 rie Smith, Mary Frank Sturdivant.
 Kate Chisholm. Alberta Tanner, Mar
 guerite Elebash, Alice Clapp. Mildred
 Swift, Eleanor Gary. Jennie Calleh
 
 Rowell. Sherrod Quarles, Louie Green.
 Willie Swift, Roscoe Hinson. Howarl Sterne, Fullerton Hooper. Marion
 Smith and Murray Nicholson--Selma
 Journal.
 FOR MRS. WATERMAN 1 Mrs. Poleman Weekes entertained on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. John Whiteman. Mfr. and MrS.
 whiteman were her guests for several days on their bridal trip home to
 Montgomery from Seattle, and they
 left yesterday.--Atlanta Constitution.
 Mrs. whIteman was before her mar
 riage several weeks ago, Miss Mittis
 Ellen Ashley. of this city.
 IN HONOR OF MRS. P. J. WILLIAMS. Mir. Gunby Jordan entertained at
 Green Island Rancbe In honor of Mrs.
 P. J. Williams of Montgomery. with
 small but very delightful bridge ipartY on Thursday afternoon, the