The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

in white duchesse satin gown en- train
and enveloped in the necessary tulle
: veil whose cap arrangement assisted
admirably in the disguise. Orange
4 blossoms encircled the Juliette cap of
{ her veil, and lilies of the valley were
, sprayed in the small book she held.
, Altogether she appeared, perhaps, much
as she did some years ago on her own
wedding night for she wore the same
. gown, considerably altered. Mr. C1ary,
as a bull fighter. was in brave array;
: a purple and gold suit sparkling with
tinsel knee trousers and velvet Jacket.
slken sash and a round velvet hat
completing a very becoming costume.
{ Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leo Cooke were there,
Mrs Cooke making captivating Scotch
Highland lady. in plaid suit and green
sash. velvet bonnet trimmed with a
feather at the side
In the guise of Miss Margaretta Will
. liams, Queen Elijah beth was translated
and appeared at the ball. Miss Will
liams' costume was magnificent inter-
probation of one of the Flizabethan
gowns with high lace collar and MANY
ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Mason billiard
} were among the interesting people
noted in the ball room. She was a
charming little Indian maid her 1.-the,
graceful figure in its brown froclx and
abundance of bright beads her pretty
little feet tripping about in high moe
braided in two long plaits and con-
fined about the forehead with bead
ed band-making her quite one of the
most attractive vonng women at the
club. Mr. billiard in bright scarlet
domino with big dots scattered over
It's surface was effectually disguised
and seemed to be having quite a bet
ter time than anybody His nephew.
DR.. Frank Mason billiard, was a'elever
indian chief In buckskin robes and
beaded vest painted in warlike man.
J ner and decorated With a feather head
dress, he appeared quite a formidable
/ parsonage. Charming little Miss .Har-
riet Walton, Mrs. Arthur Adams niece,
was noted with him In the grand
march; cunning baby doll she was all
| IN white, with pink ribbons run
through the low cut neck of the tiny
} waist, big pink rosettes on either side
or her lace cap and pink, heelless Slip
pefs' making her look quite a help
lless bit of pink and white prettiness
and fragile capture for big chief
! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rand We're among
, the maskers. Mrs. Rand appeared as
, Normandy peasant girl, with short red
skirt bordered In black velvet. red shoes
and hose black velvet bodice laced over
white blouse and a clever little tie can
and white apron. With her hair in two
long brads, parted in the center and
waving over her forehead in the very
pleasing way IL has. she was extremely
pretty, and especially Interesting since
her costume was the same worn by her
mother at a masquerade fully 40 years
ago. Miss Elizabeth Dearborn as Span
ish dancing girl was in yellow satin and
black lace, and roses in her hair. was
one of the most attractive young women
appearing en- masque. Miss Clara Lee
Woodson was there gypsy maid,
with fun skirt made of brilliant red,
/ black satin bodice and white blouse. a
fhead dress of silver lace, and she was very
pretty and popular.
Miss Mary Ware was fascinating
I Turkish lady, ,he turban which she wears
so successfully being developed In red
TO match her sash. A gold Jacket gave
a fascinating note of brilliance to her
white silk costume, whose clinging full
ness so delightfully."- recalled the Slim
Prncess-a name that suits Miss Ware
, Miss JOY Tomlinson attended her first
, Southern club masquerade a Spanish
! dancing girl. with gown composed of a
bright red silk skirt and black velvet
: bodice confined over white blouse a
Roman sash and the typical Spanish head
dress which is so becoming. Miss Ma
rianne Hamilton was one of the prettiest
| girls appearing in masquerade costume.
Hers was that of Dutch girl, with n
clever little Dutch cap, tightly fitted and
curling away from the head full red
tight black bodice
Like a picture stepped from frame
enclosing an old time beauty was Miss
Virginia Underwood, whose blue satin
gown and rare laces were from her
mothers wardrobe of sartorial treasures.
The bodice of her colonial gown was
made of blue satin, and blue satin also
J was the court train. but the full petticoat
was built of white lace. With hair pow
dered and arranged a la Pompadour, and
: with becoming beauty patches, she could
: hardly have looked more charming. Mrs
William W. French as a flower girl was
one of the pretty young women in the
ban room, her big hat and her becoming
light gown with the supplementary tray
of blossoms being especially suited to her
Mr. and Mrs B. A. Reynolds were there
he as a capital court jester and she ap-
pearing as an American Beauty. Her
: costume was unusually beautiful, madc
of white satin yelled with chiffon in the
American Beauty shade and garlanded
with gorgeous roses. Miss Madge Chis
holm was one of the pretty girls noted in
|. the ballroom. Her costume was that of
an old fashioned girl, made of sprigged
rose muslin be-ruffed and gathered
About the v-shaped neck was folded a
dainty flshu. Mr.. Phifer Smith Wore an
Irish costume that was very clever and
quaint, DR. Rountree went as a clown
land Mr.. 6. T. McGaughy was Othelo.
As Mephisto, Mr.. Mason Brown was de-
cidedly interesting and as an English
. hunter, Mr. Ranse Mabry was decidedly
picturesque.
l There We're any number of dominos. this
favored type OF costume being favored
both for it's comfort and the ease with
which it may be doffed. Mr.. Murray
Brown wore a red one and Mr.. Robert
Smith white one. Mr.. W. p. Ballard
and Mr.. NJ. p Phillips were also In dom
? mos
The masked guests were by no means
| ALL for many IN conventional evening at
tire were there enjoying the fascinating
novelty of the costume ball, the mystery
and the uncertainty as well as the unfail-
ips good fellowship prevailing at the
club Among he many noted during the
evening were Mr. and Mrs Mercer Bar
nett Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tutwier, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Tutwier. Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
!. thew Scott SloQn, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Drennen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnston, Jf.,
/ Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly, Mr. and
Mrs. Rose c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cul-
pepper Exum. Miss Fannie Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Ford, and the usual number
of bachelors.
JACOB RIIS
AT HIGHLAND SCHOOL
: The fifth lecture in the Lyceum course
4 t,vili 1,a dalfNared i'm ifha IIisyh Sphaol