The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Dinner and Buffet Supper
 Conspicuous Events THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
MT. and Mrs. Thompson Entertain at the Country Club-The Bachelors of University Club Extend
 a Brilliant Hospitality
By MRYTLE MILES

An interesting club recently formed, whose organization is, indeed, not yet perfected. is composed of some of the bachelor members of the University club. They entertained a company of their women friends last evening at dinner at the club, the hospitality numbering 6i. The chaperoness were MT. and Mrs. Hamp- ton Sydney Smith, pr. and Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan. pr. and Mrs. Charles p. Bowman, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. William S Mudd
 The hosts on this occasion-the afore- said .bachelors-were MT. Roland Lide, Mr Horace Johnson, MT. Carl Wittichen Dr. Walter Scott, MT. Martin l.. Lide, Dr. William Dabney, MT. B., M Allen, pr James Allen. Mr. W. J. Connff, MT. George Watkins, MT. Frank White, MT. Edward Cabanss, MT. 0. P. Board, MT. C. L. Miller, MT. Monroe Jones, MT. Mar win W. Johnson, Mir H. G. Seibels, Mir Daniel Fenwick Turnbull, MT. Bond, MT. Phifer Smith.
 A german, led by MT. ". J. Conniff with Miss May Collins, followed the dinner The favors were pins inscribed with the club monogram-"B C.
 The young women who shared the pleasure of the evening were Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Miss Marjorie weatherly, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Mary Bibb. and her guest, Miss Dorothy Workman of New Decatur Miss Bessie May Thompson. Mrs. Shipmau, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Fredrika Fer guson, Miss May Collins, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Roberta Porter, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Dameron of Mont gomery.
 There were nine tables, each adorned with flowers whose beauty rivaled that of the pretty women surrounding them. Pink roses were the blossoms whose tone was emphasized in the candle shades and other accessories. The roses were gathered into placque which assembled itself at the close of the very excellent dinner into corsage bouquets, completing the lovely dinner gowns and boutonnfers which were worn by the men. One of the prettiest girls at the dinner party was Miss Marjorie Weatherly, whose gown a lavender chiffon with corsage garni- ture of gold lace and beaded net-was distinctly suited to the spirituelle type of hers beauty. Miss Dorothy Workman was one of the attractive visitors Her dinner gown was built of pink broad cloth-a bodice of chiffon and cream lace having a touch of black to complete striking picture.
 Miss Bessie May Thompson, in 2 white marquisette dinner gown, embroidered in blue and fashioned over brocade with crystal and pearl garnitures, was one of the most attractive and vivacious mem- bers of the party. Miss Eleanor Mat thews was another winsome guest of the bachelors. She was attired for the evening in a charming shade of green chiffon made over white satin, and her dainty little cap, which was created of white Paris net with suggestion of green for it's trimming, was too filmy and 'impressionistic" In detail to hide her lovely golden hair. Mrs. Shpman was a charming member of the coterie. Her gown was white lace over satin with touch of crystal and silver In its em- brolderies. Miss Mary Lou Cobb looked her loveliest in white marquisette even ing gown embellished with white fur and real lace.
 One of the newcomers to Birmingham who was a popular guest last evening was Miss Mary Bibb, who appeared in pink beaded net over white satin and wearing becoming white feather in her hair Miss Doris Weatherly was a typical debutante in her flmy white evening gown built over satin and twinklng with crys- tals. e