The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
The Carnival Dance At The
 Southern Club Gala Event
Mrs Alfred Dow and Mrs Frederick Dow Hostesses At the Country Club-Mrs Burr Ferguson's Breakfast For Visiting Grls-Miss eamae Dixon Hostess
 Personals of Well Known People
BY MYRTLE MILES.

face. Mrs. Mason billiard as Ma lC Muller was lovely. Her gown-a pink flowered cloth--ana her big white hat crowned with pink roses
 | Miss Fannie Dunn was radiant in a colonial costume of rare beauty. The gown, of pompadour silk, was figured with delicate violet tint which which matched the prettiest of velve, over which it was 1ooped. Powder and patches are most becomi1/g to Mis-. Dunn, and her white hair with antique silver tucking comb and diamond orna ment, finished an exquisite picture. Miss Margaret Latady was one of the pret . tiest of the younger society girls pres ent, wearing a Spanish dancers cos tune. Miss Carolyn Draper of An niston, Mrs. F. M kilby's pretty guest was dressed as a wistaria blossom. The bodice, long and of the moyenage type, was green as the calyx of the flower, and from it's curving lower edge ruff fled out the full skirts of the shade hose were gold and in her hair wer. some of the wistaria blossoms. Miss May Collins as Adeline Genee, the Dan ish dancer, was charming. A soft white skirt rippled out from a tight fttins pink bolero. A blond wig concealed her own dark hair and pink stockings with white slippers completed the costume Miss Katie Sharp of Nashville was one of the popular visiting girls. Her colonial costume was built of hand. some yellow brocade and rich lace and in her powdered hair was rich orna ment
 Two pretty visitors were Miss Kath crime Stiles and Miss Beatrice In derwOod, Mrs. W. s. Lovelfs guests. Miss Stiles made a most attractive Geisha girl. Her robe was fash ion ed of white satin and crimson and in hes hair the arrangement of which was perfect, were pomegranate blossoms Miss Underwood as Folly" was en chanting. Her fetching little frock the short skirt of which hung in deep the saucy cap of the jester was worn on her head Miss Serena Kirkpat- rick as Hindu girl with the graceful wells of the customers was another attractive girl noted in the ball room. The colors employed in her costume were black and gold. Mrs. Ben T. Head as "Germania," was extremely Y handsome, and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr., as an Indian maid was splendid.
 MT. Ranse Mabry was capital Chinese emperor, with gorgeous silken robe and wooden shoes. MT Claud Aliens cos tune proclaimed him a Venetian boat man, while MT. Will Dunn and ..r. H. D. Seibels, in less romantic but equally effective attire, were cevery masked as clowns. MT. Matt Sloane represented Louis XIV. MT. R. l.. Tiehlman, the sec retary of the club. appeared en masque until after the grand march, when his domino was doffed for the conventional evening attire. MT. George McGaughey represented Emperor Wilhelm Judge B. M. Allen went to the bal las celestial, D in which character he was admirable, and MT. Phifer Smith was q Scotch High lander Mr. T. NJ. Hall as a toreador and MT. E. M. Rust as a Mexican were splen- character of Omar Pasha. MT. Hill Fer guson appeared in the guise of China man. MT. Frank W. Smith was one of those who appeared in domino, while MT. Robert Mabry, on the contrary, was elab- orately dressed as Sir Walter Raleigh. Mir. F. M. Joy was exceedingly impressive as United States general of the civil war period.
 The grand march began at 10:3O o'clock. number of pretty figures were intro- duced in the cotilion, which was led by MT. Charles Spencer and Miss Estelle Nabb, assisted by MT. William Dunn and Miss Sadie Gilespy. The informality of the carnival dance always adds to the en- joyment. Coffee and sandwiches were served upstairs, but a number of supper parties in the cafe made a pleasant end ing for the gay event.
 Among those present, but unmasked, were Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, MT. and Mrs. H. S. Matthews and their guest. Mrs. Louis Farley, who was lovely in an evening costume of white chiffon; MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders and num- Der of others.
 BRILLIANT RECEPTION
 Mrs. Frederick Dow, who has not long made Birmingham her home, but has gained wide circle of friends since she came last winter bride, was one of the lovely hostesses at reception given yes-
 
 which will be remembered as one of the most charming functions ever given there.