The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04

ana IN the Otner apartments were MrS.
William A. Gayle of Montgomery, a
handsome and very cordial woman
wearing a deep ecru crepe gown gar
Initured with heavy lace; Mrs. Ship
man in taupe charmeuse; Miss Serena
Kirkpatrick, who wore a cream crepe
meteor robe; Mrs. Edmund Rucker, Jr.,
whose costume was white lingerie; Miss
Evelyn Glass, who was extremely hand
some In a Nell rose chiffon made over
white satin, and Miss Gamaliel Dixon
in Chinese blue charmeuse. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Barrett presided over the cof-
fee urn at q table in the dining room
which was decorated with a low mound
of lilies of the valley. Mrs Shipman
poured tea. In the adjoining apart
ment the pnnch table stood. 1t held
an enormous centerpiece of pink tulips
and ferns and the drink was typical
of the spring, with an abundance of
strawberries floating in it.
With the most delicious of sand
wiches and CONNECTIONS in many varie-
ties an ice was served on tiny plates.
1t was frozen in the semblance of an
Easter lily or a Gala. and made
refreshing aeeompa niment to the other
dainty trifles.
Mrs Freeman presented prize at
each bridge table for the highest score.
They were silver rose vases whose
graceful pattern was in keeping with
the beautiful taste shown by the hos
tess throughout her graceful entertain
ment.
Among the attractive women of Mrs.
Freemans receiving party were Mrs.
George C. Oliver, who was attired for
the occasion in a blue brocade and white
lace costume; Miss Rosalind Sayre. who
was very handsome in cream lace over
satin: Miss Maybelle Cosby, who wore
the American Beauty shade of chiffon,
Miss Mary Tardy in rose brocade; Miss
Clara Lee Woodson, who was in white
ACCORDION pleated chiffon; Miss fliz-
abeth Bowie in green brocade; Miss Anne
CASTOR OF Montgomery, who wore deep
blue brocade; Mrs. Miles Watkins. who
was in white lace over blue, with a clus-
ter of Killarney roses in her corsage; Mrs
Alexander CARRIER. whose gown was white
lace over brocade, with which she wore
large hat. Mrs. Frank Lathrop was
one of the pretty women of the receiving
party, wearing dark reception toilette,
and Miss Margaret Brown of Mpntgom-
cry, in deep rose brocade, made with
clever little coat. was much admired.
The presence of a number of gentlemen
callers during the late afternoon added to
the enjoyment of Mrs. Freeman's party.
Among the number noted during bridge
and the early callers for tea were: MIS-
]. d. Moore. Mrs. William Pittman Redd
Mrs. ] o. Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Led
better, Mrs. John Jemison, Jr., Mrs VIII
liam Irwin Grub. Mrs. Horace Adams
Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Edward Devereux
Smith. Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. w. v.
NJ Robertson, Mrs. A. II. Ford, Mrs
Richard Johnston, Miss Florence Ford,
Miss Louise Glass. Miss Christine GLASS,
Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Kate Hemp
hill Perry Miss Margaret Miles or Mont
gomery, Mrs Samuel Rand, Mrs. Hubert
Scruggs, Miss Ella Smith. Mrs. BROOKS
Forbes, Mrs John w. Sibley, Mrs. Frank
Nabers, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. DAVID
Fox Mrs Tom Stobert, Mrs. Mary Stob-
ert the Misses Kyser of Baltimore, Mrs.
Felix Drennen, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs
Nathan L. Miller. Mrs. A. b. Rains, MIS-.
John G.. Bradley, Mrs. Carl Wtucheh'
Miss Mildred Saffold of Montgomery, MISS
Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Kathleen VAN
Hoose Mrs. j. d. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Chap-
line Hodges Mrs. w. M. COSBY, Mrs'
l.. G. Woodson, Mrs. r. c. Woodson, MIS-,
Charles I.eeper, Mrs e. M. Tutwiier'
Mrs E. M. Tutwiler, Jr.. MISS Ellzapeti
Dearborn. Miss Gladys Enslen and Mrs
F.. J. Dunn: Mr.. A. H. Ford, Mr.. Freeman
Mr.. Webb Offutt Mr.. w. V. M. Robert
son Jr.. Mr.. Nathan l.. Miller, Mr.. John
w Sibley. Mr. Brooks Forbes. Mr.. w.
r. 7 Dunn. DR.. Dunbar Sibley, Maj II.
M. Tutwiler, Mr.. o. G. Gresham, MT.
Ernest Hensel, Mr. Marshall Mayes' MT.
George c. oliver, Mr.. Clarence Stobert,
Mr.. Chaplne Hodges, Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.
Roy knight, Mr.. Elliott Knight and many