The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

bridge party. Tuesday afternoon. which was given, in honor of Mrs. and Miss Fiskin of Seattle. although Mrs. Fiskin owing to the illness or her little daughter, was forced to decline at the last moment, she car ried out the Easter lily idea in many ways.
 Luncheon was served around ta- ble that had Easter lilies for its cen tsrpiece and large lily at each place with petal bearing the name of the guest was used as Il place card. Ices and other courses were served in lilies and at the bridge tables the score cards bore Easter lily souven- frs, There were three much coveted prizes played for the first silver almond dish, the second a silver buc- kle. and the third silver frame, by the following who were Mrs. Donalds F. M. Robinson. Guy Hamilton Fon- taine of Georgia, Monk. Sadler, Heakes. N, R. Clarke, Chalker, c. L. Smith, &. Barrett, R. M. Hurd Of New York, W. B. Thomas, Moore, Ty- son, M F. Kirkbride, Daugherty, Led yard, Hall, Taylor. Edelman, Elliott Johnstone Thomas Smith and Misses Le Baron, Moore, Hodgson and Mc- Phillips.
 The EIks Ball.
 The Elks opened their club house this morning for their annual Easter ball. That 1t was such a brilliant suc- cess was due to the following com mittees that served:
 c. Walter Soost. general hartman.
 Reception committee. first floor Boone, Albert D. Bloch, H. V. Bachel- der, W. H. Armbrecht, L. M. Moragues, J. H. Norvile. A. s. I ons. c. W. Butt, J. B. Dunlap, Jr., W. F: Teb- betts, A. G. Levy. W. B, McAtee.
 Reception committee second floor O. p. Aunspaugh, chairman; H. W. Bell. Jesse T. Burke, J. A. Carney, John s. Drago. James iGbboney. Paul Johp S. Drage. James G4oboney. Paul Jr., IF. K. Hale, Jr., R. c. Fosdick, J. J. Monaghan, W. D. Dowty.
 Floor committee--J. N. McAleer, J. G. Ho1combe, IT. s. Peckenpaugh, l.. G. Adams. K. M. Wetnacker, George B. Rogers.
 Executive committee--Frank v. stoll chairman; Phil L. Muscat. P. Burke, Jr., c. F. Cawthon, Jr-. E. Fitzgerald, Jr.
 Betrix-Foley Wedding.
 The Betrix- Foley wedding which took place at t..e Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception today was 8 very pretty affair.
 The bride, Miss Betrix, the daughter of Mrs. Addie Betrix, wore a very pret- ty and becoming princess gown of white chiffon null and Valencienne lace. and carried a handsome bouquet of white and green. Her only atten- dant was her sister. Miss Constance Betrix, who was attired in a costume of white lingerie and lace
 Mir Albert Drey was the bridegroom's 8 one attendant and because of a law of the church which prohibited flowers and music at Easter week weddings, there were no decorations.
 The. bridegroom. MT. Martin J. Foley, Is well known In Montgomery where he has many relatives and friends. There was a reception after the we'd ding at me residence of the bride.
 The afternoon tea of Mrs. F. O. Hoffman in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. s. Sibley of Pensacola, brought society out in full force today. Mrs. Hoffman carried out the pink rose idea in all of her decorations both in the, drawing room. where she and Mrs. Sibley received as we'll as in the dining room. where tea. punch and light and appetizing refreshrnents were SeTVeu IHe IOilO"lHB SbcStucn Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Sibley, re- ceived the guests: Mesdames L. H. Horn, Lynn Cameron. H. T. Inge, Thomas St. John, R. c. Gordon, J. s. Raymond, Louis Davis, Bestor Rob- inson, Thad Partridge, and J. c. Will son. At the punch bowl were Misses Cameron and Burke, and Miss Ray mond of New Brunswick.
 In the dining room Mrs. J. B. Car roll and Mrs. John Glennon were as- sisted in serving by Misses Annie Hoffman, Marion Hunter, Lucille Burke Carmen Haulein. Emily, Carroll, Sadie Leatherbery and Grace Pugh.
 The Pivot Whist Club was enter tained Tuesday afternoon in that charming hospitable way for which Mrs. John Quill Is famous. Green was used entirely in the decorations and in the centre of the table was a huge feathery fern and the other mi nor decorations were in perfect ac- cord. Besides the members of the Club present Mrs. Quill entertained Mesdames Boyktn Boone, Rhett Goode, Thomas St. John, Harry Patterson, Alec Beavens and Mrs Ellis of Waco, Texas. The prizes played for were a double picture frame and a single one and the guest prize was Bohemian glass and bronze cOInpole.
 Among the departures this week will be that of Mrs. L. c. Parker for New York, for which place she leaves on Friday. Mrs. Parker, who Is al1 ways the recipient of much attention presided here over her pretty lunch con Monday afternoon in white cloth and chiffon gown, charming enklishe in rish lace. Mrs. John Quill wore A handsome frock of white chiffon and black lace, and Mrs. Holcomb Quill was prettily attired in light blue silk with entre demo lace. After the lun- cheonboth Miss Heustis and Miss Morris obliged with several pretty songs A pretty and novel idea al inc Quill luncheon was serving the ices in butterflies, the bodies forming the place for the ice.
 Young Mr. James Gibboney, Jr, was the host of an egg hunt Tuesday l afternoon at which he truly entertain ed. for the Glbbony's large place pos aesses the requisite amount of room for forty children to have the time O. their lives in pursuit of colored eggs He was not only an entertaining Tt | tIe host, but very handsome httl' . PTIPN Davnr. mains after