The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
MISS FRIEDMAN ATTENDS
LOVELY FANCY DRESS
MASQUERADE AT THE STANDARD
CLUB In ATLANTA

ANU
MASQUERADE AT THE STANDARD
cLUB-IE ATLANTA
Miss Ethel Friedman, who is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Was
ser, in Atlanta, has had the pleasure
Of attending during her visit in the
Georgia city, quite a number of the
social affairs, that always mark the
cent of these affairs the Atlanta Jour-
nal has the following:
One of the lovely events in the eel
ebration of the advent of the New
Year was the fancy dress ball given at
the Standard club Saturday evening.
The club was deliberately decorated
with a wealth Of faliage plants, hand
some evergreens and flowers in the
holiday colors of red and green, many
poinsettias and crimson roses being
effectively used.
An orchestra was seated on the stage
which was banked in palms and ferns,
and a beautiful program of dance mu-
sic was rendered.
course supper was served at one
o'clock in the dining rom the small
tables having decorations of roses and
ferns.
Many lovely costumes were worn,
the ensemble resembling a group as
sembled from all ages and chimes,
some remarkable for the beauty of
the wearers and the toilets, and 9TH
ers giving much pleasure by the
merriment and fun.
Mr. Leo Strauss was chairman OF
the entertainment committee and he
and Mrs. Strauss wore beautiful ORR
entail costumes.
Mrs. Henry Geigerman won the la
dies prize, a handsome holiday favor.
She represented a "wienie" and
was most attractive and myterious
in the costume portraying this pop
ular article.
Mr.. Joseph Freitag won the gentle
mans prize, and represented the
Passing Of 1920" Typical of the hard
times which featured the close of the
year, he wore black bag, symbolical
of gloom, having painted on his back
little ovals with the hard luck stories
portrayed. A gloomy face was also
painted. He held a staff holding an
empty bottle tied with crepe.
He trailed behind HIM wagon
holding miniature bales of cotton
marked "ten-cent cotton"
Mr.. Freitag won a prize of a hand
some fountain pen.
Among the beautiful costumes worn
by the ladies, Miss Hannah Grossman.
represented the Spirit of 1921" She
was lovely in q costume made of gold
and silver, symbolic of the riches that
every one hopes 1921 will bring to all.
Little painted medallions represented
scenes of beauty and pleasure.
She carried cornucopia, represent
ing peace and plenty, to be showered
by the New Year.
Miss Ethel Friedman, of Pensacola,
Fla, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur wasser, represented a Spanish
Dancer" in a becoming costume of
red and gold, worn with a black lace
mantilla.
Miss Josephine Joel, one Of the most
attractive of the college set, represent
ed "A Mack Sennett Bathing Girl"
Mrs Ernest Horwitz was most at
tractive in a costume portraying a
representation of Silver Store"
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wasser wore in
teresting costumes representing
"Pierrot and Pierette.'
Mrs. Herbert Meter made a lovely
Gypsy Girl"
Mr. Meter wore an attractive cos
tune of "A Harlequin"
Mrs. Henry Simmons was "a Colo
NAL Dame" her costume most becom-
ing.
Mr.. Albert Sehg wore a fascinating
costume as a Mexican Gentleman"
Mr.. Eugene Oberdorfer, Jr., was one
of the hits of the evening, represent
ing Fatty Arbuckle.'
Mr.. Henry Geierman went as "OId
Father Time
Mrs. Simon Selig made a most fas-
cinating Grass Widow"
Mrs. Morris Eiseman wore a COS
tune of black chiffon velvet. most
modishly fashioned, representing "A
Lady of 1921"
Many other beautiful costumes were
features Of the evening.
There were between a hundred and
fifty and two hundred guests present.
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF
SON.
Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Brown, of East Gadsden street.
upon the birth OF son at the Pensa-
cola hospital.
G. G. GIRLS MEET THIS AFTERNOON
The @. G.. Girls viii meet at the X of
c. hall this afternoon at o'clock to make
further plans for the big mystic ball All
young ladies to take part are requested