The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

MT. and Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Dr. and Mrs B.. J. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Halls Janney, Misses Susie May, Anne Gaston. Zelma Rogers. Rutson Hat chett, Etheldra Williams, Mary Cobbs. Marjory Workman, Lillian Hill. Netta Jones, Florence Marks, Annie Laurie. Seibels. Mildred Andrew, Elizabeth An drew. Mary Kirkpatrick.
 Assisting in receiving also were number of the younger set. among whom were Misses Mary Manly Fillmore, Lee Marks. Mary Alice Noble, May Banks, Saliie Watkins Wood, Mary Baldwin Williams. Le Grande Smith. Messrs. Dan Kelly. Fred Hammond, Leo Baarcke. Randolph Candler, Allen Hopkins, Frasier Hammond.
 Presiding at the coffee tables were Mrs. Robert Stringfellow. Mrs. T. c. Mcclellan, Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Mrs. Fletcher Monette, Mrs. M. L. Wood, Mrs. J. B. Gaston, Mrs. Paul Le Grande.
 During the eveinng there were about 500 callers.
 MRS. REED ENTERTAINs
 FOR COLLEGE WOMEN.
 Mrs. Prentiss B Reed was the host ess Wednesday afternoon for the Col lege Women of the city. when they met with her at her home on Fielder Street.
 The special feature of the afternoon was an Interesting paper by Miss Nan Gunter on the Disposal of Delinquent Children in Montgomery.
 Many of the facts of the paper were furnished by Judge w. H. Thomas. who gave Miss Gunter his assistance on the subject.
 After the paper there was a genera. discussion of 1t by the members.
 +
 MRS. DREYFUs ENTERTAINs
 FOR MISS GLADYS MEYER.
 An entertainment of unusual beauty of detail was the pink tea at which Mrs. Morris Dreytus entertained We'd nesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Gladys Meyer. of New orleans, the guest of Mrs; Sam sabels ssf ;sse. The handsome home on Adams Street was transformed into bower of beauty for the occasion. Every where the color tone of pink predoni- mated.
 The mantels were banked with pink roses and pink carnations and clus- ters of the same pink blossoms orna- mented the tables and cabinets.
 The entire home was decorated with wealth of Southern smilax which made pretty setting for the quan- titles of pink flowers.
 In the dining room the tea and chocolate tables were placed. They were each covered with drawn work cloths over pink satin. and decorated with cut glass vases of pink carna- tions and roses tied with bows of tulle.
 The pink candles burned in silver candelabra with filigree shades The chandelier was twined with smiiax and tied with tulle. Mrs. Nose Sabel. Mrs. l Sam Sabel and Mrs. Mollie Wollner l presided
 There were several unique and in- teresting contests held during the af- | ternoon.
 In the peanut contest the prize. a book. was won by Miss Bessie Cadden who presented 1t to her guest. Miss Hazel Cadden of Evansville. Ind. 1 In a guessing game the prize. a card holder In the shape of a doll. was won by Miss Mildred Laudman. of Memphis.
 In the potato game the prize. rib- 1 bon holder. was won by Miss Gladys Meyer. of New Orleans.
 Mrs. Dreyfus was gowned in pink l silk voilIe over pink taffeta.
 Miss Meyer wore gown of pink net | over pink satin.
 Assisting in receiving were: Mrs. I. Dreyfus. Miss Rose Dreyfus and Miss Belle Reinach.
 < ELWELL BRIDGE CLUB. The Elwell Bridge Club met Wednes. day with Mrs. Stanley G. Tarlton. Her home was attractively decorated with smilax and ferns.
 The Christmas tones of red and green were in evidence throughout. The ,. walls were festooned with smilax, and vases of red carnations and red tapers burning in brass candelabra added a bright bit of color.
 The tea table was covered with a Battenberg lace piece over red satin, and was decorated with red carnations. Miss Annie Warren Jones in a gown of blue silk and Miss Cecilia Payne, gowned in pink silk presided. Bridge was played at four tables, and the prize, a three-piece Japanese tea