The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
1E}s. 1NALE INTEaEAxN1p

l. &V& Mxt3s Mc8U " BEN.
 Perhaps the largest and most eIabor- that at which Mrs. !. D. Beaie enter t1Sined yesterday morning when she gave A card party in compliment to her daugh- ter. 1zrs. John Mcoueen of 8irming- ham. W
 Ths home on Perry street was richly and tastefully decorated in the prevail ing red and green of the Christmas tide season. Garlands of red berry laden holly tied with red crimson satin scarfs were hung at the windows, Southern srniIax was traced about the walls and hung In graceful lines about the- windows. man teis. and doors; y4ses of American beau tiea. and red carnations were effectively placed, while the whole was lighted with red ahRded candles in silver and bronze candie&aiclrs and candelahrz-
 The punch table was arranged in the hall beneath an arch leading to the back ihali where a band discoprsed mu- sic during the assembling of the guests and until the games began. The tahle was adorned in holly, mistletoe and red car nations, an artistic placing of which rest ed on the lace which covered the polished mahogany. The friends who were pre- sided here were: Mrs. Sophie Hallon- auist Nichols, who wore a toilette of black crepe de chine and jet. and Mrs. w. J. Drum in a gown of lilac liberty silk and lace.
 Mrs. Beale received her guests in an elegant white silk dress trimmed In chif- ion and point lace, and Mrs. McQueen. the guest of honor, wore a smart gown of black crepe de chine and lace. and for an hour before the games began. they held a reception during which punch was served and music enjoyed.
 The game of four hand euchre was played at twenty tables. and the prize. a beautiful inlaid gold mounted jewel box. was won by Mrs. Halls Janney. The consolation prize, a silver fern dish. with fern fell to Mrs. E. c. Fowler
 Alter the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Beale entertained at luncheon efter which frozen egg nog was served before the guests departed.
 Mrs. Beale, always gracious hostess. was beamtifully seconded in dispensing her delightful hospitality, by her lovely daughter. Mrs. Mcoueen.
 The friends who assisted Mrs. Beale and Mra. Mcqueen were:
 Mrs. John P. Kohn, Miss Fannie Mathews, Mrs. Burwell Boykin. Miss Re- beeca Pollard. Mrs. W. J. Drum, Mrs. Jack Thoringtou, Mrs. Charles Teasiey, Mrs. J. s. Pinckard. Mrs. Sophie H. Ntch- ols, Mrs. Robt. Goldthwaite, Mrs. Wm, Kelly, Miss. Corin Randolph, Miss Lucy Randolph, Miss BeSSle Ounnam, 1AtSo Sallie Elrnnre, Miss Carrie Harmon, Ms. ]. Warren Stokes of Birmingham.
 A NEW D. A. R. CHAPTER.
 The following sixteen ladies met at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Black yesterday afternoon and formed chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. Charles Thispen, Mrs. Halls Jan ney, Mrs. Phares Coleman. Mrs. George McComns, Mrs. Burwell Boylxin. Mrs. J. l.. Gaston. Mrs. W. J. Drum. MrsfsIsa- bell Bell. Mrs. Mary Caldwell. Mrs. J. Walter Black. Miss Dolly Kirk, Miss Ja- nie Bell, Miss Rebecca Pollard, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Mrs Bernard Gaston and Mrs. J. K. Jackson.
 The chapter is named for the Revolu- tionary hero Paul Revere and the fol- lowing are the officers elected to serve du- ring the coming year:
 Regent. Mrs. J. K. Jackson.
 Vice-Regent, Mrs. J. Walter Black.
 Registrar, Mss Rebeeca Pollard.
 Secretary, Mrs. George McCombs.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 Historian, Mrs. HailB Janney.
 Chaplain, Miss Dolly Kirk.
 The membership of the Paul Revere Chapter D. A. R. is limited to twenty five. There were sixteen present at the forming of the chapter and nine applica- tions presented for membership.