The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-06
CHILDREN DANCE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The country club, daily scene ol iiiei
 riment for older folk, rarely rings WiIn the sound of children's voice, TOT It ID essentially a "grownup' institution yasterdav however, it's big, hospitable roof covered one of the happiest as- semblages in its history, for a nun, dred children danced and playeu games in the big ball room. ihey We.e there at the invitation of Miss Jennle Hammond Copeland
 The little hostess was well aple .o give pleasure both to her girl and poE friends-for being a little girl she knows what little girls like-and oelhs q baseball fan" of the most constant sort, and fond of basketball ana otiier athletic sports, she knew now to ih'ei
 est the boys who were her guests. All orchestra played throughout the alter noon In the ball room, ana oaheiis proved a favorite pastime. It was suR- gested on the dainty little invitations which called the children to the club and which were ornamented with llt- tie colonial people engaged in tripping the minuet. However, for those Nho did not dance there were games ga lore A big bowl of lemonade was Kept filled for the pleasure or all In the late afternoon a pretty table was dis- covered in the dining room with colors all pink and blue, like little girls ribbohs and frocks Flowers and candies dec orated the ends of the table and in the middle was a surprisingly big plftn- day cake-a surprise that It should be there at all, indeed for this was net a birthday party The hostess now
 ever is frank young person, and II candles blazed forth the number of her summers as brightly as they could
 On another table was big Jack Horner pie" from which radlated scores of pink and blue ribbons. These were obviously meant to pull and when the children did. each drew souvenir some sort of attractive favor which the thoughtful hostess had chosen. Fruit, ice cream and individual flower cakes supplemented the goodies.
 In the ball room stood a big poster which pictured "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and this occupied much of the attention which might have been given to dancing, for the children were asked | to try, blindfolded, to put flower in l Rebecca's hand. The prize for the nearest attempt was a ring for the girls and a moving picture book for the boys. The consolation, box of bon bons, was drawn from paper caps Among the children invited were:
 Pauline Maben, Jennie Ellis, Mildred Hart, Susie Cunningham, Virginia Jemi- son, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Susan Griggs Mary Elizabeth FowllSes. Anu Rutledge Fowlkes, Florence Young, Daisy Wilson, Susie Greene, Frances May, Jimmie Terrell, Caroline Garrett. Eleanor Massey, Julia Drennen, Helen Coy, Rosa Greene, Mildred Kettig, Lucy Turner, Frances F'ies, Adele Fies, Allene Ties, Sara Simpson, Lestra EXum, Estes Kennedy, Mabel Kennedy, Margaret Oliver, Martha Collier, Marie Cole, Caroline Perkins, Jeannette Hartznesc, Anita Eustis, Mary Allen Northing
 ton Emily Williams, Mamie Morrow, Bland Boardman, Mary Byron Frazier, Katherine Leedy. Anita Sloss, Anita Latady, Ann Lanier. Madeline Jacobs, Mildred Bodham, Ellalee Redin, Tn s'
 ma Odem, Harriet Forbes. Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Johnson, Rosa Wilson, Myra Belle Pope, Alline Stevenson, Ida Thompson, Ruth Eberhart, Frances Eberhart, Mabel Thompson, Margaret Davis, Eva Lathrop, Mallie Moughon. Katherine Morrow. Margaret Morrow, Jamie Barrett, Katherine Stokeley, Mar guerite Lewis, Chita Beasley, Eugenia Woodward, Florence Jordan, Eliza ebth Davis, Katherine Redd, Torrance Redd, Martha Mnge, Katherine Lynch, Winfred Witherspoon, Dorothy Beatty, Amy Young, R. H. Baugh, Jr., Truman Aldrich, Third, J. Carey Thompson, Jr, Jim Webb Baugh, Harry Garrett, Bates Whatley, George Eustis, Jr W. D. Smith, Jr., Frank Lynch, Jr., Adolph Beck, Jr., Crawford Johnson, Jr., Nat Lynch. Edward Smith, Jr., Charles De- Bardeleben. Jr, Prince DeBardeleben, Hardin Winslup Randolph Evans, Richard Evans, Jr., Frank Crockard, Jr., John Eustic Joe Atkins, Harry Hardin. Jr., Berry Baugh, Jr, Ira Sellers Jos eph Smith, Bernard Fox, John Levert, Leon Wyman, Frederick Dearborn, Vii
 liam Shack elford, Gus Shackelford, Thomas Motion, Jr., Philip Frost Har- old Black, Allen Johnson, Jack Thomas, D. J. Ponceler, Jr., Eugene Johnson, D. M. Drennen, Jr., Weller Smith, Milner Weatherly John Patton Jr, George StubbS, Edward Stubbs, Charles Locke,