The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
NEWS IF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Mrs. KiIby Entertains At Tea
 for Guests NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. Copeland Gives Luncheon for Miss Rose and Miss Nixon-Re-
 ception for Mrs. Bishop
 and Mrs. Beckwith.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

Mrs. B. G. Copeland was the beautiful hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the Country club in compliment to Miss Kath- leen Nixon and Miss Margaret Rose. As sembled about the table in the private dining room were Mrs. Copeland and fl guests. The group presented lovely picture surrounding the daintily appoint ed table with the decorations of yellow jonquils intermingled with Roman hya- cinths. The place cards were exquisitely hand-painted in jonquils. Candles with yellow shades lighted the tables.
 The centerpiece was large placque suggesting a spring flower bed with it's profusion of jonquils and white hyacinths.
 Mrs. Copeland was gowned in pink mes- saline with exquisite laces on the cor sage. A large hat adorned with pink roses completed her fetching toilette. Miss Nixon who is a debutante of this winter and is regarded as one of the most beau tiful girls in society, wore a stunning green silk dinner gown with princesse lace garnitures. Her hat was black and adorned with plumes.
 Miss Rose, charming visiting girl was beautifully gowned in white messaline embroidered in gold and her hat was a white beaver of picturesque shape trimmed with multi-colored flowers.
 Mrs. Copelands guests included Miss Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Marjorie Wealth. erly Miss Marie Smith. Miss Mabel Wheelock Miss Linley Graham, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Mary Ware. Miss Ag- nes Terrell, Miss Marie Pinkard, Miss Fannie Dunn and Mrs. Edna Snow Brown.
 Mrs. Copeland entertained the members of her card club yesterday afternoon at the Country club. The outside guests in- cluded only several members of her lunch- con party who remained for the game.
 Mrs. Edgar Marchant Kilby's charming apartment in Terrace Court was the scene yesterday of one of~the prettiest teas of the winter. The sunshine and the perfect day brought out all of the invited guests, and during the reception hour the stately entrance to the court presented an attractive picture with the throng of pretty women in their dainty afternoon gowns ascending and descend ing the steps.
 The guests whom Mrs. Kilby compli- mented so gracefully with yesterdays function were Mrs Charles Stearnes Nor gen of Stafford Springs, Miss, and Mrs. Steele of Corinth. Roth are her house guests. as
 There was no receiving line but the hostess asked several friends to assist in entertaining her guests. She received in the living room with the guests of honor. Mrs. Kilby looked charming in aarecep- tion gown of lavender messaline made in the straight directoire fashion and with a tracery of gold embroidery. The tint and character of the gown were nota- bly becoming Mrs. Morgan who is a bride of a few months received in her wedding gown, superb creation of white crepe de chine richly trimmed with point lace Her sister, Mrs. Steele, wore a smart afternoon gown built of rose satin with graceful embroideries.
 The dining room was an inviting place with it's abundance of delicate yellow flowers In the center of the dainty table was a large floral piece fashioned of vel low jonquils. Candles softly shaded burned in four cut-glass sconces and the light from five-pronged candelabum be- slowed an added radiance Those assist ing Mrs. Kilby here were Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. F. w. Dixon, Mrs John Hine, Mrs. Edna Snow Brown and Mrs. Sidney Johnson Bowie. Mrs. Nelson looked extremely handsome in a rose satin gown. Mrs. Dixon wore white lace made over green. Mrs. Hine and Mrs Brown presided at the tea table. Mrs. Brown wore picturesque cream gown with heavy laces draped about the throat and suggesting a fichu. Mrs. Hine looked