The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

| mOpue SOcIeCy NSWS. To say that the Anthelstan german last
 night surpassed the first one would be to
 gid refined gold or paint the lily, for in
 the opinion of all the participants, the | first was the "fienest ever.'' However, I last night deplicated the success of the ! first and nothing more could be asked | by hosts, guests or leader.
 MT. |. c. Dorgan, in capacity as leader I is fairly outdoing all previous records this | winter. and every german is sure to be a revelation in color effects and new and graceful figures. A particularly strik- | ing, effect last night was the snow scene. In this the young ladies wore becoming boas.s nuns and caps of white or pink l tissue paper, and as they entered the l ball room from the outer hall, storm of pSper snow fell upon them. the effect be-
 ing SO realistic as to quite make one shieer with cold. The leader then en- tered with a sled filled with snow balls,
 and each girl threw ball at the man
 she wished to favor.
 Another pretty figure was gained by the
 use of hoops, covered with pink, white | or red paper. studded with electric lights. l To obtain the spectacular effect, the other | lights in the room were turned out. and the headsEof the women peeping through
 these lighted circles were lovelier than
 ever.
 Yet another figure was the Japanese one. in which the girls donned exquisite kimonas. These garments were from the collection of Mrs. Craighill and were kindly loaned by her for the special oc- casion.
 The dancers were: Mir. Dorgan and Miss Bester. Lee Partridge and Miss Amanda Moore, J. R. Waterman and Miss Ethel Hodgson, E. c. Rice and Miss May Prince. J. B. Killebrew and Miss Zemma Mastin. w. c. Horn and Miss Jessie
 Whiting. G. A. Furst and Miss Helen Clark, Perrin Bestor and Miss Saida Bill lups. H. Yuille and Miss Maebelle Mckee, ". F. Tebbetts and Miss Ruth Hugher, Landon Hopkins and Miss Una Dorgan, R. Piaggio, Jr., and Miss Ruth Bush, J.. N. Harrison and Miss Marie Bush, MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. A W. Brooks Mir. and Mrs. N R. Clarke, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Mir. and Mrs R. A. Sadler. MT and Mrs Horace Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode. Dr. and Mrs. Rivers Rush, Frank Ward and Miss De- mony. T.. W. Sims and Miss Gertrude Smith, Horace Upton and Miss Emma Rhett. A. P. Bush and Miss Marcia Bur gess. IF. Cawthon. Jr., and Miss Meta Huger, Paul F. Rapier and Miss Austell H. IT. Lyons and Miss Neville. w N. Hunter and Miss Corinne Orton, MT J. $. Taylor. Mrs. C. T. Hearin Mrs. L. C. Parker. John McCaa, Edwin Fitzgerald Jr., H.%C. Beaven.
 Miss Bessie Mountain entertained today at cards at her home on St. Joseph Street Her guests were Misses Dot Pritchard Mamie Tompkins. Minnie Hiuckley, Ethel Savage. Margie Bonneau. Ethel Shelton, Agnes Cleveland May Shepard. Carrie Rencher Ruth Partridge. Susan Smith. Georgia Hooks, Carrolee Bly. Julia Young. Claude Roberts Jennie Randall, Pauline Moore. Minnie and Annette Noun tain and little Eleanor Cleveland, score keeper The prizes were. first. a white gauge fan: second, silver hat pin; con solston. a lace handkerchief
 The hearts of the men in town are
 beating like trip hammers in anticipation of the leap year ball Monday night for thereby hangs the tale of their popularity The ball is given by abont forty young ladies. who. will wear fancy dress and powdered hair. and rule the evening ab- solutely.
 Admission is strictly by card, and cos
 tune de, requieur Is obligatory The guests are requested to arrive at a quar- ter before eight o'clock and the dance will break up at midnight.
 Among the entertainments of next week will be card party given by Mrs. John , Quill for her guest, Mrs. Cornelius Troy of Tupelo, Miss.
 The usual clubs will meet next week.