The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
RECEPTION AT BEAUVoIR
 CLUB IN COMPLIMENT TO
 VISITING CLUB WOMEN,

SA44SN S4Oo womGNs .
 The reception at which the Montgomery clubs entertained in compliment to the visiting club women at the Beauvoir Club yesterday afternoon was brilliant so- cially and beautiful in detail.
 Ths entire lower floor of the elegant Beauvoir residence was thrown open for the occasion. The colonial hall with its white fiuted columns was studded with graceful palms On the left the triple parlors presented a beautiful vista, with its array of lovely women handsomely gowned, as seen from the point where the receiving party stood.
 In the third parlor refreshments were served, and the tea and coffee tables were arranged. The tea table was deco rated with a superb cluster of American Beauty roses, white hyacinths, and green candles in silver candelabra.
 Mrs. B. Bosworth Smith, Mrs, Hubert Dent, Mrs. Philippa Stratford, Mrs. w. H. Moore and Miss Carolyn Haralson served the tea. Mrs. Smith was gowned in white silk, Mrs. Dent in black crepe de chine, Mrs. Stratford in grey. cerpe de Chine with violet panne velvet. Mrs. Moore in white cloth trimmed with pink medallions, and Mss Carolyn Haralson n white lace over silk.
 The coffee table was lovely in violet All dii dISCihCHt ol NlOiCI anu WIlt6 CdH~ dies was in the center. and .violets were in flat designs on the cloth. Mrs. S. D. Seelye, Mrs. Halls Janney, Mrs. c. F. Horitz, Miss Theo Welch and Miss Mo- Gehee served coffee. Mrs. Seelye wore a dress of white etamine, Mrs. Jannsy white silk with pink roses. Mrs: Mortiz black with light blue trimmings, Miss Welch in blue crepe de chine, and Miss McGehee in white mousselin.
 A stringed band in the central parlor rendered music throughout the evening.
 Those receiving were the State officers Mrs. c. P. Orr of Birmingham, Presi- dent; Mrs. James P. McConaughy of Montevallo. First President; Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, Second Vice-Pres- ident; Mrs Charlie G. Brown of Birming- ham. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. M. Falkner of Montgomery, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Kate B. Jarvis of Selma, Treasurer; Miss Julia Clark of Selma. the presidents of the five Montgomery clubs, Mrs. William A. Gayle of the No Name, Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen of the Magazine Mrs. William Marks of the Ionian, Miss Sophia Holmes of the Tinta- gil and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of the Moth ers' Union.
 Assisting in receiving were the other officers of the Montgomery clubs-Mrs. J. Walter Black, Mrs. Mortimer Futile, Miss Mattie McGehee and Mrs. Williary Cary of the Magazine Club; Miss Fannie Mathews Miss Olive Pierce and Miss Lu- cretia Wyman of the Tintagll, Mrs. Ray Rushton, Mrs. w. A. Gunter Mrs. R. P. Dexter and Mrs. W. J. Chambers of the Mothers Union; Mrs. John Tullis, Mrs. McDuff Cain Mrs. William Stratford and Mrs. Burwell Boykin of the Ionian Club; Mrs. J. T. Andrew Miss Annie Williams, T T9 of the No Name, and members of the general committee. Miss Willie Browning Haralson. Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. J. K. Jackson Mrs. Charles Thigpen, Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. G. Forbes, Mrs. I. B. Stern, Miss Sallie Moore, Mrs. Forbes Liddell and Miss Lucy Cobbs.
 Some of tile beautiful costumes noted were those of Mrs. c. P. Orr, President of the Federation. in a handsome gown of lavender crepe de chine trimmed with white grape passementerie.
 Mrs. James P. McConaughy, First Vice President. in black and white tailor suit.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode, Second Vice-Presi- dent in white cloth gown, with white lace waist and white hat.
 Mrs. Charles G. Brown, correspond nig secretary, In grey crepe de chine with lace applique.
 Mrs. Kate M. Jarvis treasurer in black silk
 Miss Julia Clark, auditor, in white crepe cloth.
 Mrs. A T. Goodwin in mauve silk with cream applique.
 Mrs. J. M. Falkner recording secretary in green and lilac brocaded silk. with green panne velvet and chiffon.
 Mrs. Herbert Ellerbe of Birmingham wore white crepe de chine.
 Mrs. Craig of Selma wore a gown of black silk with Duchesse lace.
 Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss of Birmingham wore a handsome costume of black silk, with hat of brown fur.
 Miss Lucy Haygood of Birmingham was