The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

bows of ribbon in these colors floating gaily on the breeze.
 The town was alive with college youths. who had come for the Auburn Georgia games, and what Is more fn- genuous than college youth. where is anyone to be found who takes life less seriously?
 Yesterday was one full of amuse, ment; there were matinees at two local theatres, besides the football game.
 Last evening the Greys' Club enter- tatned at a dance, and there were numbere of informal dinner parties.
 Montgomerians seemed to enjoy life and a large number of them spent the day out of town, and there were also many visitors in the city.
 Surely at the close of such a perfect day, everyone had something definite for which to be thankful. but if sucn were not the case, they might well follow the idea of the poet who said. Be thankful that you're living: just be thankful"
 SPONSORS FOR THE
 GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME.
 In a tally-ho gaily decorated with the Auburn colors, purple and orange, the sponsors and maids for Auburn and their escorts, were among the most interested spectators of the game between the Auburn Polytechnic Insti- tute. and the University of Georgia Thursday.
 The sponsors and maids all carried bouquets of large yellow chrysanthe- nuns, tied with purple ribbons. The two sponsors were Miss Mary Weath. erly of Anniston. and Miss Lind Of Ensley.
 The maids and their escorts were: Miss Lucy Houser of Anniston. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. Miss Hooper of Ensley, Miss Florence Davidson, Miss Bessie Thatch of Auburn. Miss Annie Averyt of Ensley; Messrs. Carl Will more of Auburn. Penrose Stout, Julius Pearson, Ernest Thornton of Talla- dega, Garside Harris. Lawrence Pierce. Ewing of Selma. Erslxin Skeggs of De- catur. MONTGOMERY GIRLS IN BIRMINGHAM. :. In the account of the Southern Club | ball, The Birmingham Age Herald, In speaking of the guests present, had l the following to say: . f "The guests of Mrs. Mark Lewis | were among the most admired of the | visiting girls. Miss Mcqueen was at- l tired for the evening in a white ball | gown built of mousseline made over | satin and garnitured with mother of | pearl with pearls and laces. Miss Howell of Chattanooga was in beaded | chiffons over satin and Miss Abercrom- l bie's robe was white chiffon over satin with pearl ornaments and clusters of white forgetmenots caught among the draperies."
 MEETING OF MUSIC CLUB.
 The Wednesday Morning Music Club held their regular business meeting Wednesday morning at the Y. W. c. A. After the regular practice hour. an excellent paper on Ludwig Spore, Ills Life and works" was given by Mrs. c. c. Bayles.
 Mrs. Washburn delighted her hearers with song from the German. My AL" c. Carl Bonn.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS SULLIVAN. MT. and Mrs. John P. Kohn enter tained at a theatre party Thursday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Marie Sullivan of Pensacola. After the play, the guests enjoyed a course sup per at the Exchange Hotel.
 The party included: Miss Sullivan, Miss Florence Marks. Miss Emily Sem pie, pr. H. B. wilkinson, MT. F. l.. woodruff. MT, Frank Kohn, MT and Mrs. John Kohn.
 THANKSGIVING REUNION.
 Mir and Mrs. Jacob Pepperman cele- brated Thanksgiving Day with fam fly reunion at their nome. 521 South Lawrence Street.
 Those who enjoyed the day and were guests at the Thanksgiving dinner, were: MT. and Mrs. M E. Pepperman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pepperman. Mir and Mrs. Maxie D. Pepperman, MT. and Mrs.