The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-12

some in an evening gown of blue em-
 broidered chiffon with which she wore
 diamonds and pearls. Miss Eva Conner
 wore lovely cream gown trimmed with laces. Miss Evans was the ideal of girlish beauty in a white embroid- cred silk net. On her dark hair she wore white crown of flowers. Mrs. John Yeatman, who with MT. Yeatman, assisted in leading the march
 and cotillion, was gowned in figured chiffon in pink and blue tints.. Mrs. Thomas M. owen, one of the most distinguished of the visiting wom en, was attired in cream lace. Mrs. c. K. Warner prominent visit ing member of the U. D. C., wore lavender messaline with lace. Miss Steele of Missouri was attract lively gowned in blue.
 Miss Carrie Hume, sponsor for Mis-
 souri,, was much admired in Dolly Warden silk frock with which she cac-
 ried sweet roses.
 Miss Margaret Mulcahey of Missis- sippi was charming in a blue princess gown.
 Mrs. Jack House of Siluria was much
 admired in a gown of lavender silk
 to which a bunch of purple grapes ar
 tistically placed in her black hair
 added a charming touch.
 Miss Pearl Haggard of Kentucky, a
 beautiful brunette, wore a ball gown
 of white silk with touches of chiffon
 and lace and necklace of diamonds
 Among the many lovely Birmingham girls taking part in the cotillion were Miss Sadie Gillespie, who wore a pink
 princess gown, and Miss Fannie Dunn, who was most attractive in a blue gown of pink chiffon with satin stripes
 with which she wore white sweet peas.
 The cotillion was danced until late hour.
 | Mrs. C. H. Fred of Washington is | among the prominent women attending the reunion. She is acting sponsor for the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and is staying at | the Florence.
 One of the largest and handsomest balls : of the week was danced last night at the | Country Club, being an overflow ball l from the Eiprodrome The arrangements | of a special ball committee MT. Wilson
 Brown and Mir Murray Brown, were per- i feet and the club never presented a more
 brilliant and interesting scene. Hundreds
 of guests enjoyed the dancing programme
 and the beauty of ball room and moon
 lighted verandas, and the presence of so
 many visiting belles and a number of
 out of town club men made the ball most
 enjoyable, while in addition to the many
 visitors there was a large assemblage of | Birmingham's fashionable world, almost
 the entire dancing contingent.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree entertained at
 luncheon yesterday, the Confederate col | ors decorating the luncheon table, at which the group of visiting sponsors were seated. the congenial party including Miss l Jarrard the sponsor for Texas; Miss
 T aylor Miss Wilkerson, the sponsor for
 Alabama; Miss Patton of Huntsville, Miss
 Black of Tuscumbia, Miss Lewis and | Miss Davis of South Carolina. | Mrs. Joseph Myers Sightler announces
 the engagement of her daughter, Maud l Blanche Brice, to MT. John Nathaniel l P-own, the wedding to take place at the 1 ThIrd Presbyterian church. on June 30. 1 Among the prominent out of town women who are enjoying the gayeties { of the week is Mrs. Louise Bankhead- l Perry. Mrs. Perry is always attrac- 1 lively gowned. At one of the func 1 tions of the week she was strikingly l handsome in lavender frock trimmed l with lace with which she wore a hat l in the violet tints fetchingly com | bined with corn flowers. Mrs. Perry | drove the four horses that drew the