The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
sHRIN ERs' BALL
NOTABLE EVENT,

NO ABLE EVENI.
Literally, outside and in. the ball
room Of the osceola Club Friday eve
ming was under the spell of the Mystic
Shrine. for even the window hangings,
viewed from the exterior, were glow
ing with the Arabic insignia of the
Shriners The whole affair was not
ably beautiful and reflected the artis-
tic judgment not only OF the decorator
but also OF the committee in charge,
OF which DR.. Herbert organs was
chairman. assisted by Messrs. Gus
Eitzen. Walter White, Jesse Clark and
Il. f. Heinberg.
The electrical effects were, perhaps,
the most beautiful ever employed at
social affair in Pensacola. In a nook
of the reception hall on the second
floor the guests found themselves in
the midst OF a never, never land"
which was arranged about a graceful
Christmas tree, in the depths of which
nestled the punchbowl. The feathery
branches of the tree scitillated with
the lights OF myriads OF little fairy
electrical candles overhanging this
alluring spot was a Shriners' shield,
aquiver with little electric bulbs.
In the ballroom, where dancing be-
gan at o'clock with a grand march,
led by DIR. Bryans and Miss Vera KEEL
Ter. the decorator had so employed his
art that one could have imagined one
self at one OF the colorful bazaars in
the Orient The walls of the ballroom
were covered with flags and signal
solors while the lights were so cano-
pied with strips OF green and red pa
per that the dancers found themselves
beneath gently waving Christmas col
re f.I,I.
nodded down at the guests from the
central chandelier. The smaller adj
Joining rooms, with their "colors" and
greens, tempted one now and then to
sit out a dance.
At the stroke OF midnight. the main
lights were extinguished and the or
chestra struck up AUD Lang Sqne'
Holding hands and singing the appeal
ing words Of the song, the guests
again discovered the scimitar, star and
crescent picked out In tiny lights ov-
erlooking the scene. Perhaps for the
first time In Pensacola, snowballing
was enjoyed hundreds OF white paper,
excelsior filled balls being passed
around
Shortly after this the members and
their guests enjoyed a delicious plate
supper, served by Hughey in the ban
quet hail. Beautiful woodland deco
rations transformed the hall. the
plates In one course being garnished
with the Shrine crest
Bright little New Years favors and
wishes were presented during the
evening
The ladies of the Ed c. Mutt com
pany, whose talents contributed so
largely 10 the success of "Are YOU a
Mason2' were guests of the Shriners
Among others the guest list of this
brilliant affair included
Lady guests OF honor: Miss Vera
Keller. Mrs. Il. c. Mutt. Mrs. e. V.
Dennis and Mrs Charles Munroe.
Other guests: Misses. Audry Keller.
Lottie Pitt Eitzen, laura Phillips.
Vera Carter, Virginia Reed, Mae
White, Erma Graham, Elma Bayless.
Ethel Bayless. Blanche White, Boy
Ian. Erpa Clark, RENDERS. Zoe Bell.
Irene Brown, Ruth Dewberry, Clotilde
De Lustro, Minnie Russell, vic Monte
nariil Alice Cooper; Mesdames Jack
Crenshaw w. Fl. White, Loi Mayes,
A. Knox Mcintyre, c. II. Perry. w. S.
-earnett, G.. a. Grund. w. C. Barrow,
J A. Lyle, j. A. Jones. j. j. Epples. S.
L. Mcintosh, d. Harrison, JOS. Cole
man. J. w. Kehoe, Hendricks, c. III.
Overman. l.. Il. Heinberg, John Caro-
w. +. Hanson, William Zelius, J. S.
Hayes. J. w. Walter: Mobiles IL. /.
Bryans. Jack Clark, w. H. White. Gus
Eitzeen, Harvey Bayless, l.. r. Helm
berg. J. A. Jones, J. A. Lyle, G.. f..
Stoarns, j. S. Hayes. r. I. Anderson.
a. '. Hatton, G. NJ. Kelley, Dr. r. A.
Brown. w, Hertner, c. II. overmaa,
y. w Walter. w. f. Hanson. J. +
Epples, r. IL Rollins, T.. +. Wicle.
Jack Crenshaw. S. J.. Mcintosh, Prof.
A. Knox Mcintyre, ED Forcheimer. ].
w. Eeley, ID. Harrison. G.. A. Fell. q
a. Grund, c. A, Burns, c. b. Perry.
r. II. Weatherlow, w. T. Williams.
w. $. Barnett, E. c. Mutt, Walter
Schmuck,