The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
BY MYRTLE MILES Telephones: Bell 4900, Peoples 231.

most popular of the visiting girls. Her gown was made with the simplicity which she so wisely affects, of white satin with chenille-brocaded chiffon introduced at the side in graceful fashion. Her hos tess, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, was one of the prettiest girls In the ball room. Her evening gown was white chiffon with a border of pink roses. The glint of sil- yer In the overdrapery and a touch of blue completed one of the loveliest robes at the reception. Miss Mary Campbell in pale green chiffon with pearl garni- lures and embroideries, was a beauty of directly opposite type and one vastly ad- mired.
 Mrs. Henry Wyatt was a lovely visiting matron. She wore a white chiffon ball gown trimmed with pearls and lace. MT and Mrs. Wyatt were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. Warren was one of the beautiful women noted in the ball room. Her robe was fashioned of pink dewdrop chiffon, with silver spangles
 and rosebuds on the corsage. MT. and
 Mrs. Ed Warren were also among the
 guests, Mrs. Warren wearing a lavender
 crepe meteor evening costume made em-
 pire with corsage trimming of gold and pearls A crystal band in her hair added to the becomingness of her graceful cos- tune. Dr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Whitman were noted, the latter wearing a beautiful lace robe, whose whitness but made the blacker her beautiful eyes. Miss Fannie Dunn wore white marquisette with a graceful girdle and sash of sivler brocade. A corsage of braid lace fell over the side and back Mrs. William H. Kettig, who is always one of the most eXquiSitely gowned women at the club. wore a robe built for her by one of the celebrated Parisian coutourieres, a purple chiffon through which showed coral satin. The embroidery motif as flowers and foliage appearing on corsage and skirt was de- veloped in the purple tone intermingled with gold and coral. The tiny sleeves were fashioned of a filmy lace and this was also introduced about the low cut neck. She wore a large corsage bouquet of parma violets and lilies of the valley, and the fillet of gold encrusted leaves worn in her hair was chosen with the same artistic taste which directed her choice of gown. MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford who had been MT. and Mrs. Kettigs hosts at dinner, were there, and MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, their other guests, were also noted. Mrs. Crawford was handsomely gowned in gold lace made over gold tinted satin, and with it wore a gold ornament in her hair. Mrs. Fulenwder was attred for the occasion in green chiffon over satin.
 Mrs. Thomas Benners graced the re. ception in a black velvet princess ball gown with garnitures of real lace. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mir Benners is former president of the club and they are always in at- tendance. Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss was beautifully gowned last night in a wis taria satin, whose graceful overdress was from a beautiful Athenian shawl. Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., wore light blue satin striped gauge, bordered in silver fringe and with touch of green and blue intro- duced into the attractive design. making 1t charming. The dress was cut dancing length, for the vicacious little pianist enters into this pleasure with all of her enthusiasm. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Bar rett and MT. and Mrs. Frank IT. Crock ard were noted among the guests. Mir. and Mrs. Owen Gillespy, MT. and Mrs. Matt Sloane, MT. and Mrs. Richard Jonn- ston, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chenweth were also noted.
 Mrs. J. L. Drennen's lovely gown was of black net heavily jetted. It was cut en traine and handsomely trimmed in jet beads and real lace.
 Mrs. Frances Arnold DeBardeleben wore a beautiful gown of white chif- ion over white satin with effective trimmings of Irish lace.
 With Mrs. Gillespy was her guest, Miss Jennie Mobley of Atlanta, who was one of the belles of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Matthews, Miss Eleanor Matthews and Miss Minta Jones of Charlotte, N. C., were there following beautiful dinner party given at the Matthews residence. Mre Matthews was distinguished center of a little coterie wearing a blue chif- ion gown em, oidered in crystals anI built over white satin. The hem of the robs was black velvet. Mrs. Frank Crockard were a blue velvet evening gown Mrs. Felix brennan was one of the prettiest women at the club and one of the best gowned. Her costume