The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
,Iob,I~ soc,etv News.

 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas St. John gave a most beautiful cotillion this evening at German Relief Hall, at which, their daughter, Miss Aline, was formally pre- sented to society. The debutantes are carrying all before them this season and the rainbow sieams of their youth full dreams are crystalized into a most joyous present. Miss Aline St. John was the embodimentgo of youth and hap piness this evening as she stood with her parents receiving the friends gath cred in her honor. Her costume was charming creation of white liberty silk trimmed with silver butterflies and chiffon rosebuds. Mrs. St. John in white and lilac pompadour silk was very handsome. Receiving with them were Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. F. NJ. Rob- inson, Mrs. E. J. Buck, Mrs. Rhett Goode and Mrs. orton. At the four ta- bles were Mrs. G. M. Luce, Mrs. w. H. Monk, Jr.. Mrs. Frank overall, Mrs. Randolph St. John.
 The young ladies receiving with Miss St. John were Misses Lucille overall, | Mary Rich, Mary Hunter, Mary Danner, Mary Easley Goldsby. zemmie Mastin. Mrs. St. John had converted the usu- | ally bare ballroom into a charming place. At the innumerable windows hung lace curtains and the chandeliers were hung with bamboo and pink chrys- anthemums, long garlands being caught | from one chandelier to another. The stage was transformed into a most att | tractive resting place for the dancers, rugs upon the floor, the subdued light of lanterns. flowers and palms shelter | ing the cosiest of cosy corners. Downstairs, where the supper was | served, the same scheme of arrange ment was carried out. the small ta- | bles having each a centre piece of pink | L LT N-~ l. ~4--am .N..l- | and the crepe bon bon dishes corre- l spending. The favors TOT the cotillion likewise showed the pretty taste that | was apparent in everything. There were delicious little paper parasols, wands tied with chrysanthemums and ribbon streamers, coquett1sh paper hats for the girls. shaving balls, walking
 sticks, etc.. for the men. and a palm figure which was most effective was among the limitations Of the evening
 It was quite late. or to be more exact, quite early in the morning before the i pleasant evening was brought to a
 close
 Mrs. Ray CarreIl entertained the 1 Drawing Cards this afternoon and in
 addition to the club members had the | following guests, Misses Hattie Wheel
 CT, Jean Miles, Virginia Sims, Agnes DcIle GOluSDy, OllFe MCMllIdIls GIt6 | Mayer, Ella Burke. Nannie Wilson,
 Lucy Wilson. Venetia and Mary Dam
 ner, Sallie Van Antwerp, Zuba Hand, | of Purvis, Miss. Adele Batre Genevteve
 McKeon, Agnes Blacksher, Helen and Gertrude Smith, Elizabeth Rhett, Olive
 Brewer, Ethel Jones, of Birmingham.
 Elois Dunlap. Catherine Robertson, of
 New Orleans. and Mesdames w. H.
 Monk Jr, Charles HerveY,r c. S. shaw I fNrnnn1 NJ P. Inge, Charles Johnstone. Horace | Clark, M. w. Harrison, T. R. Crossland, Daniel Wheeler, H. M. Hopper, William | Bedgood, H. T. Inge, R. H. Boiling. The marriage of Miss Georgia Mason | and Mir. Sewell Harrison took place this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Mason, 253 State street Rev. w. J. F. Cox per- formed the ceremony which was wit messed by only a few close friends. The bride wore q pretty gown of white Paris muslin, elaborately trimmed and wore tulle veil and carried hand some bouquet. The only attendant was Miss Mamie Quattlebaum. Mir. Harri- son Is agent for the Mexican Steamship Company and is a fine young man, worthy of the woman he has won. They left over the Mobile and Ohio at 8 o'clock for St, Louis and Chicago. 
 There was a meeting of the Children of the Confectionery this afternoon with Miss Helen Boone The following pro- gram was given:
 Response to the Roll Call-Alabama's s Heroes.
 Discussion-Alabama's Call to Arms, 1861.
 Recitation-Soldier's Farewell. Miss Annie Browne.
 Talk-Incidents of the War. The death of Mrs. Margaret Poster
 took place early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Shelton