The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
George Dents toilette was of white tis-

George Dents toilette was of white tis- sue.
 The hall was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and palms. The man tel was banked with the chrysantne- mums and they covered the pots or the palms on the hearth. :. Mrs. Wnkerson's costume was ol pink radiun silk, and Miss HaraIson was gowned in a toilette of blue crepo de chine.
 Those who assisted Mrs. wiikerson in receiving her guets were: Ms' Charles Thigpen, Mrs. Phares CoIeMan' Mrs. s. H. Dent, Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. R. M. Henderson. Mrs. Amelia seelye, Mrs. c. A. Stakeiy' Mrs. John Huger, Mrs. B. J. baidwin' Mrs. M. A. Baldwin. Mrs. David Lowe Mrs. Hardwick Ruth, Mrs. Johasnan Haralson, Mrs. Lucius Gastonv Mrs. W. T. Orum. Mrs. Walter Fiske, Mrs. Joseph Norwood, Miss Lucretia Wyman. nasI. Miss Juliet Craik, Miss Helen scott MISS Annie Laurie seibels. Miss Jamie Bell Miss Annie Lowe, Miss Sadie Wyman. Miss Carolyn Haralson. MEETING OF NO NAME CLUB. No Forest of Arden, but home full I of exquisite roses, greeted the students of Shakespeare. of the No Name Club Wednesday morning, when Mrs. FLOW I CTS. the hostess for the day entertain l ed the ladies at a beautiful luncheon | with decorations suited to the harvest season. The guests of the club were Mrs. Frazer of Union Springs; Mrs. williams of Tampa; Mrs Brannon ana Miss Brown of Uniontown. Miss Fan, lnie Anderson and Miss Nellie Price. Miss Minnie Watt Pierce. who sang the Little Toy Soldiers by Devin, and a selection from our Alabama poet. Daniel Mintum Peck-"The Summer Girl"
 The literary program for the day was:
 "rhe Boyhood of Shakespeare" by Mrs. James Andrew.
 His Many sided genius" by Mrs. Paul Mertins.
 shakespeare as an actor" by Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick.
 MISS MYRTLE GREEN
 TREE ENTERTAINED.
 One of the prettiest card parties of the week, was that at which Miss Myrtle Greentree entertained on Fri day when the Young Ladies Whist Club met with her at the home of Mrs. Sam sabel on South Perry street.
 The first prize. silver bon-bon dish, was won by Miss Jessamine Rice and the second prize. a handsome cut glass vase. was won by Miss Blanche Engel of Shelbyville. Ky.
 Among the visiting young ladies were Miss Alma Phillips of New York, Miss Edner Feeder of Memphis, Miss Bettman of Cincinnati. Miss Minnie Lazarus of Birmingham. Miss Fannie Kohn of Opelika. and Miss Blanche Eagle of Shelbyville. Ky.
 The following, from The Mobile Reg ister, twill interest friends of Miss Nonie Simpson. who, as the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Bessie M. Nixon, has visited Montgomery several winters:
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Simpson an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Naomi Maxwell, to MT. Rudolf l.. Lang.
 "The wedding will take place on the evening of December 19, and will be a home ceremony, followed by an infor- ma1 reception, where the relatives and friends of the family will be given an opportunity to congratulate the happy young couple. There will be no cards.
 Miss Nonie' Simpson is the young est daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Simpson, whose dashing brunette beau- ty and style have made her one of the most admired of Mobiles pretty young girls. Her nature is singularly modest and sweet, with just enough womanly reserve and dignity to attract.
 MT. Lang, of Flemish descent, is a native of Antwerp. Holland. and has been living in Mobile about two years or more, being the senior member of the firm, Rudolf, Lang & Co.,, exporters of mahogany and other fine woods. He came to Mobile from New Orleans and since his residence in the Gulf City, has made many friends who esteem him highly as a young man of fine manly character and good business qualifica- tions.
 After a wedding journey. this young couple will reside with Mrs. w. B. Pope. and the wishes of their many friends are, that all their way will bloom with the flowers of an endless May"