The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

daunt the enthusiasts of sport and af- ter the games, the big open fire tn the club house and the steaming cups of tea and chocolate warmed the hearts and bodies of the bowiers. The prizes were a pot of hyacinths fin full bloom and a pretty stocs
 Mrs. Walter Cunningham's card party. mentioned but briefly in yesterdays so- ciai notes scored the artistic success of the year and introduced a novelty in dAc- orating that will doubtless be seized upon with avidity by other hostesses. This was the use of grapes instead of flowers and nothing prettier could be imagined. There were grapes everywhere, nice green. Iluscius, juicy grapes that tempted one to eat decorations, score cards and all. Mrs. Cunningham received her guests in pret- ty gown of white silk trimmed elaborate | ly in fibre lace, and receiving with her were her three sisters. Mrs. L.. R. Be- thea of Faunsdaie, in white silk trimmed in valenciennes lace; Mrs. Harry Pea cock of Selma, in champagne colored crepe de chine trimmed in pink jewels; Miss Bland Seiden of Faunsdale in cham pagne colored crepe de chine trimmed in blue jewels. The receiving party also in- cluded Miss Anita Gaillard, Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. c. P. Robinson. Miss venctia .Danner and Miss Eunice Semmes. presided at the punch bowl which was especially attractive both in- side and out, the contents being unusual ly good and the outside with it's punches of grapes and bows of green satin ribbon unusually pretty, Six-hand bid euchre was the game, the score being kept on Ihand-painted cards of grapes hid with green ribbon. The young ladies who kept the scores were Misses Louise vass. Ger ttrude Smith. Zemma Mastin and Mary Robbins, Mrs. J. T. Schiey won the first prize, a bon bon spoon with grape design. and Mrs vass, second prize, a pair of em- hroidery scissors with grape handle: Miss Mary Bullock found the luck card which awarded her the consolation prize. sil- yer tray with grape pattern in raised de- sign. The guests were Mesdames Eehley, c. 5. Shawhan, R. H. Clarke. If. F. lvass Hunt Chamberlain. F.. M. Robinson, E. c. Hughes. Francis Brady. E. M. Bondurant, J. w. .Woolf, B. F. Adams, J. s. Robbins, M. F. Kirkbride, c. E.. Smith. l.. L. Dunlap, T. L. Smith, R. A. Rush. E. w. Faith, 2. M. F.. Inge. Charles Johnstope, Misses Adele .Batre. Daisy Tacon, Mary Bullock. May Prince, Mary Hybart, Ernestine Cook. Carrie Kyle. Hattie Smith, May Ce Robinson, Helen Smith,. Lula Kirtland.
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 The Afternoon Tea Club was indebted to Mrs. Walter Williamson for a most Iagreeable afternoon today. In addition to the club members there were present Mes danes Frank Reese. John Quill, Hoicombe Quill, L. c. Parker. 2. M. P. Ings. Charles Johnstone, John Marshall, Gold thwaite. J. c. Thomas, Harry Pillans. Robin Jones of Nashville, c. M. Luce, Irwin Burgett, W. L. Ross, E. wagar. Dawson of Ottawa, Canada, Charles Mohr, l.. Broadwood, G. Lgon, k. C.. Hughes, George Fearn. H. B. Allen, P. J., Acker, T. L. Smith. Miss Eleanor Buck and Miss Annie Williams of Bir- mingham.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Frank Inge. opened their cosy little home this evening for the first time and gave one of the most delightful of dinners. This dinner was to have ta- ken place on Mrs. Inges birthday last week. but owing to the illness of Master Frances, Jr., was postponed until this evening. The privileged few present were Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Amanda Moore, Miss Grace Bestor, MT. 10. F. Cawthon, Jr., and Captain W. F. Tebbetts.
 Among the many attractive visitors at the Athelstan tea last evening was Miss
 Kate Davidson of Montgomery who is lvisiting Mrs. Blocker Thornton.
 Mrs. John Quill gave one of the largest lcard parties of the year today in honor of her guest. Mrs. Cornelius Troy of Tu. Ipelo. Miss
 The reception which was to be given by
 Miss Sallie- Van Antwerp this afternoon
 was postponed on account of illness.
 
 The regular meeting of the Century
 Book Club was held at the Y. M. c. A.
 today.
 Miss Catherine Smith of Pensacola is
 visiting Mrs. J. O, Dickens.