The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

mirable with the metal shade Mrs.
Steiner carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses Miss Rich was charming
type of girlish beauty. Her evening gown
was made of pink chiffon and lace
semmed with rhinestones. rosebuds loop
ing up the draperies of the skirt and
appearing again in the corsage decora-
ton. Miss Rich also carried bouquet
of beauty roses.
Miss Besinger of Louisville, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs, Hugo Marx, was
one of the popular girls at the ball She
was gowned for the evening in pale
green charmeuse with cream lace and
skunk fur for trimming. Her sister, Mrs.
Marx, looked unusually lovely in her
white satin gown with Ioint lace and
pearls Mrs. Leo Loeb also had her
sister with her for the ball Miss Dinlzle-
spiel was gowned in white brocaded char
meuse with lace draperies and an Or
ange girdle, and wore a corsage c'us-
ter of orchids Mrs. Loeb looked ex-
ceeding pretty in blue chiffon toilette
over satin with point lace and brilliant
garnitures. Miss Leona Loveman was
noted in the grand march and as one
of the graceful dancers in every number
afterward. She wore a pole green crepe
de chine dancing frock erhbellished with
silver lace, and her flowers swere pink
Killarney roses-a costume distinctly
suited to her blond type. Her house guest
Miss Regina Glenskopf of New York. was
also very pretty In a brocade evening
gown of the apricot shade with gold lace
ganitures.
Miss Mena Holzer was one of the hand
soonest young women present. She was
gowned for the occasion in charmeuse
with elaborate gold lace garnitures and
trimmings of mink. Her flowers were
golden gate roses. Miss Maud Shuster Of
81, xrl,a ie, l..
blue brocade with draperies of white
maline embroidered in gold and wore pink
roses as a corsage decoration Miss Bertha
Levy also had a charming guest here for
the reception in Miss Carrie Levy of ST.
Louis. The former appeared at the club
III shell pink charmeuse with cream lace
trimmings and pearl and rhinestone gar
nitures embroidered in corsage garni-
ture. Miss Carrie Levy wore blue char
meuse with a quaint little lampshade tunic
made of beaded net and edged with fur.
Mrs. Louis Saks wore a superb black
crepe meteor gown-a Poiret model-with
tunic of louisine net the only color ap-
pearing in the huge red rose which was
caught in the girdle. Mrs. Herman Sails
was another pretty woman noted at the
ball, her costume sombre in construction,
but richly decorated. 1t was built of
Egyptian net over black, heavily jewelled
with red, crimson and green stones on a
rich lace applique Mrs. Edgar Adler also
wore an imported model, gray embossed
velvet robe with steel embroideries and
bodice garnitures of real lace. An at
tractive girl noted in the march was Miss
Tessie Schwarz, who wore a blue char
meuse toilette with a tunc of gray net
embroidered in steel. Her flowers wero
American Beauties.
Mrs. A. r. Loveman was there in
handsome black lace robe, and her guest
Mrs. Theodore Abeles of Little Rock,
wore white lace with cerise trimmings
Mrs. o. s. Boshwitz of New York, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. julius Jaffe,
was there i'm a black crepe meteor cos
tune with bodice and tunic of jet. Mrs.
Jaffe wore gold lace robe over American
Beauty charmeuse. White, with an over
dress embroidered in crystals composed
Mrs. Eugene Fies' pretty gown. Miss
Alice Levy was there in lovely shell
pink charmeuse dancing frock with gold
lace and rosebuds for trimmings. and her
sister, Mrs. Levy, was one of the brides
who appeared in her wedding gown,
stunning creation of satin and brocade
embellshed with pearls and lace. Mrs.
William Wises costume was made of
black charmeuse with jet trimmings and
a bodice of lace, and Mrs. Schulhoefer