The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-10
Dlry. Andeysou Reception z
 Br7l2lanf Eyent Of 2esteya,ay
Miss Daisy Rowley Hostess At Studio LuncheonReception For Miss Sewel of Atlanta-A Luncheon
 Notes and Personals
By MYRTLE MILES.

beautiful and unique. It was, like all of Miss Rowley's hospitalities, charming ly artistic. She entertained in her studio in the Watts building, her own large apartment being augmented by those of Miss Sara Mallam, Miss Glover and MT. Glen o. Friermood. There were over 100 guests
 Miss Rowley and Mrs. Meadow well comed them in her studio, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion in palms, pink roses and woodland smilax. This Is one of the most attractice studios in Birmingham, and with its portraits of the great artists, many of them per sonal friends of Miss Rowley, Its stat uettes of the famous composers and its musical instruments, makes an ap- propriate setting for this Birmingham teacher and composer, whose personality denotes the strength of purpose and the ability which has led to achievement. She was gowned yesterday in pink crepe, gar nitured with laces. Mrs. Meadow wore her bridal gown, an exquisite white satin with crystal ornaments. Mrs. A. E. Meadow also assisted in receiving the guests. She wore a handsome reception gown of rose satin, en train.
 A feature of the luncheon which sug gested the functions in the salons of the old world, and has been much copied in
 
 of an artist whose office it was to en- tertain the assembly with musical pro- gramme. This was Mile. Rene, the young Frenchwoman whose splendid voice has created so much interest and admiration in the little set for whom she has sung since she came to this city A charm ing programme was arranged by Mile. Rene and executed with the assistance of Miss Abbie Murphy, pianist, and MT. oVIn DN@x .rx.rx "A was arranged as a surprise, and was cer- tainly one that gave Miss Rowleys guests much pleasure. The numbers were print ed on little cards which were enclosed in tiny brown leather music rolls, and were as follows:
 Air de Carmen CBizet).
 Ouvre tes yeux bleus (Massenet).
 Aria aus de Prophet (Meyerbeer).
 Rondo Capriccio (Mendelssohn).
 Simplicity (PoldinD.
 Er lasst mich (Rowley).
 The Light of Love Rowley).
 In addition to Miss Murphys accom- paniments she gave the two piano solos, the Rondo, and Poldinis dainty sim plicity' in a manner unusually pleas ing.
 Probably the favorite number on the programme was "Er lasst mich," one of Miss Rowley's compositions, and sung by Mile. Rene with MT. Charles Brown in duet MT. Brown is one of the most popular young singers in Birmingham. and as he was in unusually good form yesterday his audience was quite carried away by the one selection in which he took part.
 Among those who assisted the hostess were Miss Roberta Adams, and Miss Kathleen Adams, the two sisters of the honoree. The former wore a handsome white messaline reception gown embel- lished with pearly and crystal pendants, and the latter was in yellow satin.
 In Miss Rowley's studio, where many of the guests drifted after the recital In another room, an Ice was served which followed the rose tints chosen for the oc- casion. Miss Kathleen Nixon, who looked very pretty in a gray voile costume, pre- sided charmingly here.
 The rose walls with the lights shaded with pink roses cast a becoming glow over the bevy of women in their pretty gowns hocking into the attractive studio Serving the plate luncheon were Miss Ila Nunnally, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Nina Nicholson.
 The coffee urns were presided over by Miss Bethea, Miss Nicholson and Miss Kathleen Adams. Miss Bethea wore a pretty rose colored gown embelished with jet Miss Nicholsons gown was royal blue crepe de chine made with fringed overskirt
 Among the guests noted at the lunch con were Mrs. Mortimer Jordan Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Lillion Moore and her guest, Miss Cliff Mable Of Atlanta; Mrs. James Bowron. Miss Ed ith Bowron, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Redin Mrs. Shipman, Mrs Flor ence Arnold, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. B. A. Pepperman. Mrs. Berry Baugh, Miss Nellie Sloss, Miss Evens Miss Mary Myrtis Cook, Miss Lucy Truss, Miss Luetta Gregg. Miss Linley Gra- ham, Miss Maybelle Roden and her guest, Miss McMin; Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis Miss Lucy Downey, Miss Louise Rushton Mrs. Adams, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Heine, Miss Mary George Cruikshank, Miss Mildred Tynes, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Miss Sadie Gil- lespy Mrs. Lyman F. Berry. Miss Ad- ans, Miss Berry and a number of oth- CTS.