The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

 quin gown and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Ed Joseph. in white messaIine with tunic of chiffon.
 Mrs. s. A. Solomon, in grey messu line.
 Mrs. C.. A. Lanisr. in light yellow crepe meteor. Miss Netta Jones. in beaded chiffon and silver over white satin.
 Miss Ethel Pelzer, in white crepe meteor with gold trimmings.
 Miss Lula Mcqueen. in white beaded chiffon over white satin.
 Miss Anna Pelzer. in white am proldered, chiffon ovsr pink messalfne. Miss Annie Laurie Siebels. in white lace with touches of blue.
 Miss Mildred Andrew, in pink en. broidered chiffon over white satin. Miss Louise Marks. in pink embroid- cred chiffon. Fl t,e-,''l
 Miss Taylor Beale. in pink embroid- cred chiffon over pink messaline.
 Miss Georgia Richardson. in black crepe meteor.
 Miss Anne Gaston, in old rose se- quin net over messaline.
 Miss Florence Davidson, in gold se- quin.
 Miss Susie May. in Nile green crepe meteor.
 Mss Sarah Warren wilkerson in
 
 Miss Kate Jordan, in blue crepe meteor
 Miss Helen Steiner, in white lace over messaline with pearls Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. in black se- qufn gown.
 Miss Clement Marks, in yellow crepe meteor over yellow messaline.
 Miss Ellen Tyson, in yellow chiffon shading to orange. ass sesezi+ Miss Clara Milan Earhae fr crepe meteor over satin with gold trimmings.
 Mrs. ". M. sheehan, in black silk | gown. IN COMPLIMENT TO MONTGOMERY GIRLS. It is doubtful if MT. and Mrs. Mark l Lewis's handsome home ever elieited or received more genuine admiration than | 1t did Thursday evening from the hun l dred or more guests who responded to invitations to the dancing party given in compliment to their house guests, Miss Lula Mcqueen, Miss Virginia Abercrombie, Miss Emily Howard and Miss Whiting Saffold. the latter hay ing arrived from Montgomery yester- 1 day and who is already making her presence felt by her graciousness of manner.
 
 breathes the very essence of true hos pitality, was a most fitting home in which to introduce the honorees to some of the loveliest girls in society, and no more attractive ones could have been found than Miss Mcqueen. Miss Howell, Miss Saffold and Miss Abercrombie, who in their lovely toil- cites made fair picture as they well comed their guests. Miss Mcqueen was lovely in a white satin costume with an overdress of irri- descent pearls.
 Miss Abercrombie, a pretty blonde type, was charming in spangled chif- fon over white messaline. with pearl garnitures.
 Miss HoweH was becomingly robed in white radlum with elaborate trim mings of princess lace
 Miss Saffold was much adorned In white satin toilette with an entire overdress of princess lace.
 Among the dancers Miss Julia May Henderson of Montgomery was partic- ularly beautiful in a white dancing gown. wearing a most becoming coif- fure e.-Birmingham Age-Hcrald.
 MRS. AURORA P. M'CLELLAN. An excellent likeness of Mrs. Au- rora P. Mcclellan of Athens. Ala. ap- pears in Sundays Advertiser.
 Mrs. Mcclellan is one of the most prominent and distinguished women in the State. She is State Regent of the D. A. R. and has just returned from Tuscaloosa. where the State con- vention of the D. A. R. was neld s Mrs. Mcclellan Is also a woman well known in U. D. C. circles. being a member of the Joseph E. Johnston Chapter of Athens. She is also mem her of the Colonial Danes. and Is a descendant of Colonial Governors. Sse gives a most enthusiastic account of the D. A. R. convention, held during the past week.
 It was the largest convention of that organization ever held in Alabama. There are now 1000 members of the D. A. R. in Alabama, and twenty charters. with others to be organized after Christmas.
 The growth of the work in Alabama has been unprecedented. said Mrs. Me- Clellan.
 An event of great importance-inl fact. the greatet event in the history of the Daughters of Alabama-will be