St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

SeouSiN dlIlTeu guests. uueSlS
ment" when they were greeted by
their beautifully sttired hostesses
who stood in welcoming formation
and We're identified by wearing
wrist corsages tied with blue and
white ribbon, club colors. Small
packages OF cigarettes were pre-
scented as souvenirs.
Dancing to the strains of a five
piece orchestra, the sweet and
mellow music was equally as pop
ular with the dancers as the torrid
rhumba rhythms.
The merrymaking reached its
peak with the always popular an
niversary waltz, when club men,
bers were presented by Mr. John
Lawrence. AS each name was an
nounced, the chairman of the
party first. then officers and
members in the order of their af-
fihation, members with their es-
corts marched TO the mid floor of
the ballroom and danced to the
strains Of the anniversary waltz.
Mrs. Edith Watson, chairman Of
the party was charming in ice
blue taffeta, accordian pleated
skirt with rhinestone jewelry;
charmingly assisting was Mrs.
Junauld Braddock, co-chairman,
who chose flattering black taffeta
studded with rhinestones. bout
fount skirt, ballerina length and
rhinestone accessories. Striking in
shrimp colored, ballerina length
net with black accessories was
Mrs. Annette Robinson, president,
while Mrs. Arlee HalIowell, vice
president was stunningly attired
in a floor length gown OF three
shades of blue chiffon with which
she wore blue mitts and rhinestone
jewelry.
Blush grey MORE taffeta fash
toned with fitted bodice, full skirt
cocktail length was the charming
choice of Mrs. Connie Hill. CORE
spending secretary. Other stun
ningly attired Pragmateia's regal
ing their guests at the festive and
pretty party were Mrs. Erma
Mazingo in pearl grey satin strap
less gown with rhinestone accents;
changeable blue taffeta trimmed
with black velvet with velvet boz
dice studded with rhinestones was
the lovely choice of Mrs. Harriet
Allen; black accessories gave dra-
matte accent to the gold llama
cocktail length gown of Miss Ear
line Neil, dean of pledges Mrs
Bessie Mansfield chose salmon
gown with gold accessories.
Equally as beautifully attired
were the guests. Mrs. Eugene II
Lewis was lovely in cardinal red
redingote style with inserts of ny
lon tulle and the new cape sleeves
accented with black accessories.
Mrs. John l.. Brown looked very
sweet in baby pink brocade, fit
ted bodice, flared skirt. accented
with blue accessories and gold
jewelry. Pink nylon net over taf-
feta, fitted bodice. scoop neckline
and bouffant skirt was the lovely
choice of Miss Maxine Smith,
while Mrs. Richard L. Fox pre-
scented a pleasing portrait in egg
shell designed on princess line
with black jewelry accents. Aqua
blue lace and nylon net, fitted bo-
dice and fun skirt of net was the
lovely choice of Mrs. Thomas Tai
ley, with rhinestone jewelry. Civ
ing accent TO Mrs. Don McAdams
gown of ice blue organza over tat
feta, ballerina length, was the
blue rhinestone jewelry, while
Miss Virginia Woodland was beau
tiful in white chiffon. floor length
gown studded with rhinestones.
Other officers and members in
addition to those named are Mines.
Bertha King, treasurer: Laura
Mae Robins, Maureen Tillman,
Virginia Brown, Venora Bradford,
Rosamond Bantam, Charlotte
Curry, Hellaine Halliday, Connee
Freeman, Maxine Smith, Eula
Williams and Dorothy Williams.
the Guest list included the fol-
lowing:
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Al
len, Jack Allison, e. A. Anderson,
Robert Anderson, Harold An
drews, Russell Balenger, John l.
Banks. Floyd c. Barr, Earl Bell,
Norman Bell, Maurice Bellamy,