The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

matrons in society but one of the most charming hostesses as well.
 This was a spend the-day party, alto gether informal and delightful. as are all of Mrs. Drennen's Inequalities. At l o'clock the party assembled at the luncheon table, which was beautiful with it's flowers and lights. Pink is the hos- tess color and her roses and lights fol- lowed this effective tint. A large French ccnterpiece of pink roses glowed with the radiance of incandescent bulbs peeping out among them.
 Seated at the table were Mrs. Drennen, Mrs. J. A. Levert, Mrs. Allen Harvey Woodward, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Marie Melee, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. Frank A. Grider and Mrs John Caldwell.
 DAUGHTERS OF 1872
 ENTERTAINED BY MRS. SHELBY
 Mrs. Griggsby T. Sibley, state registrar of the Sims-Kelley chapter of the United Daughter of 1912. was a gracious hos tess yesterday to the chapter and few additional friends at a reception. Dr. Thomas Owen of Montgomery added much to the interest and pleasure of the assembly by an address on Patriotic Society York; and the chapter members found much inspiration in his charming talk.
 Receiving with Mrs. Sibley were Mrs. Carl Scales. the chapter regent; Miss Maud Kelley, the state president; Miss Alma Burgamy, the state corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Stephen Smith. In the dining room where tea and a salad and ice course were served, MT. J. A. Rountree, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. John SihlaV Mrs TanEip MoTu guest of Mrs. Rountree, assisted the hos- tess.
 The decorations of Mrs. Sibleys home were crimson and white carnations very effectively employed. Interesting fea- lures of the programme were selections given by Mrs. Monetta Stribling- Wells on the piano and Miss Leta Will Gold smiths vocal numbers. A brief business meeting introduced the programme. A PARTY FOR BABIES
 A youthful debutante was little Marie Virginia Denegre. the 1-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Denegre whose first party was one of the unique events of the week. The little lady re- ceived her 12 guests with coos of well come as she sat In the arms of her black nanny. The other members of the receiving party were her mother, Mrs Denegre, and her grandmother, Mrs. T. w. Dickinson. The children were all brought to the party by their nurses. who attended them at table. A big pink angel food cake held the solitary birth day candle and a large cluster of pink hydrangeas provided the floral decora- tion. The table was covered with Rus sian lace and each little persons plate was designated by a pretty hand-painted toy-rattles, balls and other trifies which made lip for the dainties that, being such very little people, they were not per mitted to have.
 The party seated about the table, and making such a charming picture, includ- ed the hostess, Marie Denegre, and Archibald Grubb. Hugh Morrow. Jr., Lib ble Elizabeth Morrow. James Blair. An nabelle Cairns, Thomas Cairns, Lillie GIL lem. Katherine Ivy. Louise King and Baby Estes.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS '
 Mrs Isaac T. Houser. who underwent an operation yesterday morning at St. Vincents hospital. was reported yester- day resting very well. Mrs. I. T. Houser, at her bedside.
 Mrs. c. D. Elford will spend the win ter in Birmingham and has taken studio in the Watts building, where she will have her French classes from un- til 9 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. George w. s. Forman of Ashville have purchased beautiful home on Crescent avenue, where they will probably reside later in the winter.
 Mrs. James c. Coleman, who suffered a relapse after a serious illness, is now convalescent at her home, 715 South Twenty-hrst street.
 Mrs. A. B. Loveman, who has been Ill at the Copeland Solomon Wilder infirm- ary, will be moved to her home today.