The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
CoTILLION AT GUARDS HALL.
Delightful Entertainment Given by

Delightful Entertainment Given by
the Harmonic Club.
A delightful opening to the Har-
monte Clubs season of gayety was the
cotillion last evening at the Guards
Hall. American flags formed the chief
decoration, and their bright colors add
ed much to the beauty of the scene.
All the high windows of the hall were
curtained with green and white bunt-
ing. The galleries were hidden under
draperies of the Stars and Stripes, and
smaller flags We're thrust between their
ratings and were grouped in a cluster
above the central chandelier. The eff
feet was patriotic, bright, and pretty
and when the dancers, in their light
gowns, were gathered on the floor
below, the scene was most attractive.
Mr.. G. L. Kaytra led the cotillion,
introducing many original figures.
There were a number of favor figures
during the evening, many odd and
pretty trifes being distributed. A
very amusing figure was the first. Pa
per hats of all sorts of sizes, shapes
and colors were given to the dancers,
some wonderfully becoming, all very
comical and bizarre. With these on,
the scene took on a fantastic aspect,
and the young people We're afforded
any amount of fun.
Particularly attractive was the car
nival figure. Strings of confetti were
given out. A network of cords, in
star shape, had been arranged just be-
low the chandelier in the center of
the hall, and over this, as the dancers
passed beneath it, the confetti was
thrown, falling in a shower about
them.
supper was served during the even
ing IN the company rooms on the first
noor. The same scheme of decora-
uon as i'll the hall prevailed here the
FABLES being adorned with small Amer
lean flags
large number of guests were pres
eit curing the evening, and some
charming gowns were worn. Among
the younger girls was Miss Eunice
Lippman, who was gowned in blue silk.
OF three shades, with an over drapery
oI lace; Miss Gladys Lippman, who
"itS VI SdllulS, Wlln a SlfQle ana
shoulder knots, of blue, pink and vel
low ribbons, crushed together. and Miss
May Herman, who was gowned in white
crepe de chine.
MISS irene Solomons of st. Paul was
eowned in blue mousselin, with lace.
MRS. Leo Frank wore a very lovely
gown OF white tulle and deep lace, the
sAiTt formed of three lace lounces.
Mrs. william Weichselbaum wore her
TIL
ROBE OF valenciennes.
MISS jeanette Herman was hand
soIlely gowned in a robe of renais
sahce lace. Miss Viola Frank wore A
picturesque gown of pink Powered or
sahdle. Miss Bessie Lilienthal looked
TIesi,y lovely in white net. Miss Edna
LIE who opened the cotillion
a. ~, I'M Nr' Aayton, was prettily gowned
Mrs. Mord Hyams. Jr.. was eovned
~ M, pale blue. Another pretty blue gown
Nw.as worn by Miss Helen BinswanRer
nir1a Jessie krauss was gowned in
p LIN uotted swiss. with ruchings of
bb I'm, tulle. Miss Norma Eckstein wore
sLts. chiiIon' with a triple scalloped
hana Miss Edith Robinson wore a
M. oili ing gown of yellow mousseline.
Diue crepe de chine.
NJ Ailong the many people present were
MI -. ana Mrs. ]. e. Gutman, Mr.. ard
NJ NJ. oscar kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
s arg Hyams, Jr., Mrs. S. Hexter. Mr..
NJ mrs. A. $. Guckenheimer, Mr.. and
p IsIs, Joseph Ferst, Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Ss.sssWanger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shui-
snS ter 4 Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Leyser, DR..
sob,. mrs. Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Men,, MIS- Max Krauss, Mrs. Emile
Scsewnan, DR.. and Mrs. Crawford. Mics
~. "Mlord, Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Levy.
NJ, ana Mrs. William Weichselbaum.
i liz hdna Lhenthal. Miss Ruth Ehr-
IT,, MISS May Herman, Miss Ada
I yv5eup, Miss Rita Mohr. Miss Xiv
s,ei, Sahselbaum, Miss Beulah We'll. Miss
T S,,h Levy Miss Irene Putzel. Miss
Nil" rhopinson. Miss Bessie Krauss.
' Hessle Lilienthal. Miss Jeanette