The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
ruoIrcHr roR rHr pAY.
Rosalie Arnistsad Hieginl

n carve A statue, and so to make few objects beautifuI but It IS Tar more glorious to carve and paina tns very atmosphere and medium cs n do. To affect the quality or the oay Is the highest of tho arts.--Thoreau.
 IF WE'RE KING.
 If were king-ah. love- 1T ! were What Tributary nations would I bring To stoop before your scepter ana v Allegiance to your lips and eyes and Reneath s', your feet what treasures
 would I fling ,ron The stars should be your peasip upon The world Idf,ns, a ruby for your Anger ring, And you would have the sun ana
 moon to wear
 If I were king.
 Let these wild dreams and wilder
 words take wing. a Deep in the woods ! near : snep"'ie A simple ballard to a sylvan air,
 Of love that ever Ends your race nor . cou,d @ not give you any goodlier thing
 If [ were king. ,
 Justin Huntley McCarthy. nr.uvorR CLUB ENTERTAINs
 AT BRILLIANT OPENING GERMAN. The Reauvoir Club, always noted TOT the briiliancy and beauty of its enter tainments, attained new laurels m its eratertainmert at It's opening german Monday night. .. members. their wives and young ladies and a large number of of<out-of-towh There were about sixty couples in inc grand march which was led by the President, MT. J. Kirkman Jackson anu Mrs. Jackson
 Never has there been a prettier scene than was presented in the bail room inc long lines of handsome women, with their rich and beautiful costumes threaded the mazes of the marcn With their escorts
 The decorations of the ball room were pretty and unusual. It was q typical autumn scene. The walls were festooned with Southern smilax. anu the chandeliers were massed with au- tumn leaves in the richest tones, shad- ing from brown to gold. and then to deepest red.
 There were number Of pretty deb- utantes and visiting girls present. ana they may be considered fortunate Tn having made an entree into society un- der such suspicious circumstaneesi ', :. The german favors were especiails pretty, They consisted of whips, harps' toy soldiers. valises and other things in profusion.
 The debutantes we're especially hon. ored in one figure. favors for them be- ing dainty cloisonne veil pins.
 In another figure. all the lights m the ball room were extinguisheo anu Japanese lanterns were used. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour and during the evening dell cious course luncheon was served.
 Among the guests were;
 Misses Clement Marks. Lucia Rich . asdson, Christine Glass, Agnes Belle Goldsby of Mobile, Virginia Abercrom hie. Mary Kennedy, Georgia Richard sun, Mary Goodwin Ashley, Anne Gas ion. Florence Davidson. Isabel Cobbs, Kitty Rhodes of Natchez. Hetty Marks Sarah Warren Wilkerson. Roberta Rob erts. Laura Pillans of Mobile, Lula Mc- Queen, Katherine Baldwin, Mary Cobps, Lillian Hill. Kitty Dent, Mabel 3ss Geoas of Mobile, Laura Piflans of Mobile Mary Ellen Harris. Clara Ellen Forbes Helen Steiner, Lena wifkerson of Bir- mfngham, Florence Marks. Kathleen Weaver of Pittsburg, Lois McPherson Marjory Workman of Asheville, Tayiof Beaie, Mary Autry Greer of Beaumont Tex, Netta Jones. Anne solomon, Ser tha Fitzpatrick. Mildred Andrew, Mary Kirkpatrick, Annie Chandler
 Nessrs. Brock Taber, Howell Tatum' Alice Jordan, Fite, Hardy McGhee, E' Conway Brown, Whittisen, WeatherIy Carter, c. c. Rhodes, B. G. Betty. NC DoweH of Eufaula, pr. VIII Westcott, Carlton. Earl Ciapp. Al Northington or Prattyille, Kirk Jackson. Frank Mc- pherson. T. M Tucker, A. N. Catre- vas. R. E. Steiner. IT.. Jack Varde, man. w. F. Joseph, c. G. Day, Will Hickey, w. c. oates, Shep Roberts Lawrence Lightfoot. Dudlow Elmore, John H. Wallace. IT,, Dr. H. T. Lay, George Peagler. Paul Sayre, Lamar Fields, Troy Halls. Emmett seinIes stafford Betty, Whittison of Birming- ham. x.. ana Mrs. c. G. Abercrombie. MT. and Mrs. Ben Noble. Mir. and Mrs J. M Hopkins Mrs Rhett Goode of Mobile Mrs. l.. s. McKerall. Mrs. G. L. liar ris. Mir and Mrs. w. M. Keily' MT and Mrs. E. c. Andrew MT, ana Mls Ins W. D. c. Kessler. MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Watts.
 MRS. BARTLETT ENTERTAINs AT
 BRIDGE FOR MRS. SAMPLERS The cheerless and rainy Monday was very much brightened for a number oi Mrs. Henry T. Bartletts friends when sb. antertained them at bridge lunch con, at the Beauvoir Club in comph' ment to her mother Mrs George smathers, of North Carolina.
 The club room was attractively dec orated for the occasion with profu- sion of white chrysanthemums and au- tumn leaves. Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs Smathers, assisted by Miss Ellen Rice smathers. the young sister of the hos tess. received the guests in the music room of the club.
 Bridge was played at twelve tables and two prizes were awarded. The first. a hammered brass tea-kettle, was won by Mrs. Jack Thorington. The consolation prize, hand-painted Jap anese trayS-as won by Mrs. J M. Ba- ker After the games luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Bartlett wore gown of tar messaline
 Mrs Smathers was gowned in black embroidered chiffon over black satin trimmed with black lace. embroidered in pastel blue and gold. She also wore a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 Miss Smathers wore a braided cham pagne broadcloth gown.
 The guests were: Mrs. l.. l.. Hill Mrs w Fl. Hubbard, Mrs. w. M VII. kerson, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs J. M Winchester. Mrs. A. S. Wool, folk, Mrs. John G. Winter. Mrs. Robert Brickell, Mrs. w. B. Kelly. Mrs Whi Kelly, Mrs. J. w. Huger. Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. J K. Jackson, Mrs. Haili Janney, Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs. Cliff