The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

n6 WAA Setts r%-~ ~%-~~e ment.
 Mir. Max Carlisle and daughter. VII. lie, of Mobile, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. !! B. Andersen. [ Clayton Park street. Miss Pauline J. Hausman and little nephew. Jack Arnold, nave returned home from a visit to friends in Wash. ington and Baltimore.
 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO D0s- Dear, loving mother. what are you going to do with this novice: this untried young soul and body that has come into the Scheme of your uniove- | ly, toiling life? Are you going to nave | her take a course" 1n some of the
 many avocations supposed to be the special prerogative of the girl of to- day? Are you going to continue your | pinchiug and striving; your sacrino- | ing of every other thing in the world l that she may still enJoy reiaaxtfon and pleasure after her "studiesT Are you going to sit up at night to iaun- der her pretty frocks and xo without your own much- needed clothing that she may not note the difference be- tween the life she has led these past six or more years and the one she Is to live nowf
 Or are you gcingto bs ehe sensible mother and sit her down to . plain explanation of what she should and must do in return for all the money. | the care. the time spent upon her getting her educationr Are you go- | Ing to tell her that out of 1t all must come the intelligence that IS to help you where help is most needed: right l in the very heart of home. within the four walls, that bare perhaps of all you would like to have them. are still | fNnr xxrA4 a Ns4 ha ryaaH aged to have her emerge with wings tipped with the gold of iearning7 OF IsrEREsr TO WOMEN. ROYAL LOVERS. Infante Alfonso. the King of Spains | cousin. who made e runaway match with the Princess Beatrice of Coburg, | Island, near Poole. with Mrs. Van | raaite. This wealthy lady Is a close
 friend of the Princess Henry of Bat | tenberg. and Is putting up the royal scnpegraces for her. as the Princess | Henry dlre not as yet have them.
 as they are nominaliy in the block
 books of both King Edward and kinE | Alfonso
 | When the Queen -of Spain comes
 over this month to visit her mother
 in the Isle of Wight she will have her
 fayorite cousin within easy reach. | The young couple seem deliriousIy
 happy, and their postnuptiaf ceurtins
 ways afford great delight to the coun-
 try people, who sec them out walk
 ing, motoring. and yachting together
 with eyes for nothing but each other
 Alfonso looks more than his five years | less than Princess Beatrice, who. as
 he, is exceedingly youthful in appear
 ance. Sir Thomas Lipton recently lent
 them the Erin for a couple of days
 cruise. They took Princess Henry | with them. Another day they sailed
 In the shamroek.---Exnhange
 PEACOCK FEATHERs AGAIN IN VOGUE
 was considered as artistic a decoration 1 as could be found. This was when the arrangement of rooms was simple. | a good style which Is returning to favor. The era of the over-crowded room
 with rococo enumeration. with end.
 less cushions, bric-a-brac and ill-as. ! sorted pictures, was a fearful era m | house decoration.
 Possibly the genius of William Nor. l ris did more to submerge It and bring back elegant simplicity than tho work of any other man.
 In those simple days one or three long peacock feathers in a Colonial or 6dSt Nh6G Wab tHOukn 0SC0T3s ton for mantel the center of a table or top of low bookcase. This fashion has returned. The pea cock feather in an overcrowded room Is absurd. It lends itself only to the Japanese treatment.
 Artistic women realize this and they are using this limited number in the best of the old vases tbey have.
 If one is the fortunate posaessor of an East Indian jar then with the pea cock feather added one whole corner of the room Is already decorated. SLENDER GIRLS SHOULD'VE
 WEAR COLLARLESs WAISTS
 The collarless waist and Dutch necks that are extremely fashionable at present are decidedly not for the thin woman and she must not. if she really wants to make the best of her self, let her admiration for the pict- uresquesness and the delightful ease and coolness of this mode persuade her to invest in waists cut in this manner. A thin neck is not & beautiful object to view even If 1t is topped by the prettlest face in the world.
 A woman who will look painfully emaciated in an unbecoming low neck will often appear as plump and pretty as possible when wearing high col- lar that covers the hollows in the neck. If she gives little thought to the matter she will see that one of the first steps In improving the appearance is to conceal defects.
 She should endeavor always to dress SO as to broaden the figure. Anything soft and fiuffy around her face is great improvement: for this reason she will find A feather or marabout boa or lace neck run. or in winter. the long haired fox furs, enormously becoming.
 #
 THE WOMAN AUCTIONETR.
 The woman auntioneer has made her appearance in London. There were 722 applicants for the position of auc tioneer in the Women of All Nations exhibition In the London Olympia, and these were weeded down to twenty two. 0 public competition then being held.
 To each competitor was given three articles to auction off in five minutes. and they went about the work with seriousness and suceess which bewiI- dered the official judges.
 When the judges. all men. finally selected Miss Marian Hatton. the big crowd jeered and laughed. charRins that the judges had been won by the pretty face. as Miss Hatton was the prettiest young woman in the comDe- titton.-Ecxhange.
 THE PASSING THRONG