The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Flag raising and tea at the Country club at o'clock.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S Mrs Horace Adams bridge tea.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29 Mrs. W. H. Nevins' bridge luncheon for Miss Adele Ellis and Miss Adele Davidson.
 Miss Marjorie Weatherly's tea.
 Miss Kathleen Haynes gives an after noon tea. The hour is to 5.
 The opening reception of the South ern club.
 The M. P. I. club dance at Hotel Hillman.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 A subscription dance at Friars hall.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Lowell entertain the Nesbit- Means bridal party with a buffet supper following the rehearsal.
 SATURDAY, DECEMBER The marriage of Miss Virginia Means and MT. Valentine Jordan Nesbitt.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr., given an afternoon reception.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 6 [, Mrs John N. Gunnells gives recep- tion.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER Miss Edith Thompsons dance.
 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 Matinee musicale at the Jefferson under the auspices of Mrs. Aldrich.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 Mrs. Pugh Pearson's tea in compli- ment to Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pitts burg.
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnsons dance at their home on Pawnee avenue.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 Mrs o. L. Stephenson's afternoon tea for Mrs. Claud Gotten.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 R. M. T. dance at Country club MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 Growlers' dance at Country club.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 Mrs. Nelson Shows tea for Miss Gill lett and Mrs. Banks.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 Sigma Phi Delta dance at Friars' club.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 University clubs reception. Mrs. Chappell Cory, the president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery yesterday submitted a splendid report of the gen. sral convention held in Richmond, Va. Convinced that it will prove intensely interesting to the Daughters throughout the state this department publishes it in full. thus:
 Hoping to give ample time for all bus 1ness to come before the convention, the Hostess chapter of Richmond arranged for the opening exercises of the conven- tion to be held on the evening of Tues day. November :. at the Academy of Music. Even at that early time the con- sention was so large that the place of
  at premium, and many unable to obtain entrance. Demands for other reports prevent the notice that would be ade- quate for this evening, replete as 1t was with notable speeches and pleasing in cidents. The most distinguished address from many viewpoints was delivered by Mrs. Daisy McLaurine Stevens. daughter of the late Senator Anselm J. McLaurine Of Mississippi.
 All otEer sessions were held in the handsome Jefferson hotel. where the del- egates were 'at home," and to attend business sessions, chat with friends, or attend to other affairs. one had only to glide from one part of the spacious build ing to another, needing hat nor coat, un- less they were too lovely not to be shown. Even Richmond acknowledges that this was the most representative eathering of southern women ever as- scmbled there. The auditorium was a bewildering scene with red and white everywhere dominant in the platoons of flowers, flags, pennants, ribbons and every artifice of the decorators art. There were no plumed knights crowding the large halls to the door, but here and there, a waving plume nodding above some bright face, dropped at the sound of "All hats off!''
 Though the memorial service was not first on the programme it was given first place, and Mrs. Lizzie George Hen-