The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

The real butterflies of the social world
at this season are the college girls who
are at home for a brief space and busily
crowding every moment with pleasure.
! The entire week will be filled with parties
for college boys and girls, reaching their
climax in the affairs planned for the Yale
men Friday. Though in the week follow
ing will continue few festivities for
younger folk, there will fall a decided luil
over the more youthful gayeties, for
most of the boys and girls will have re-
turned to college. leaving behind them a
tirong of tired fathers and mothers ana
dance-weary debutantes.
The college youths and maids began
their annual descent upon Birmingham
several days ago. A veritable host arrived
yesterday and more are coming in today.
Among the earliest arrivals were the
girls from Ogontz college, Philadelphia,
which has always been a favorite among
the fashionable set here. Miss Margaret
Chenoweth, the lovely young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Cheno-
weth, is senior at Ogontz and besides
proving high scholarship In the regular
reports of her work, was chosen president
of her class a distinction that means both
literary standing and popularity among
her fellow students. Miss Marion Pinck-
ard, Mr.. w. L. Pinckards daughter. is
a first-year student at Ogontz, where her
sister, Miss Lucy Pinckard, was graduated
last year She is spending the holidays
at home.
The Sweetbrier college girls came down
yesterday afternoon from Virginia. They
have just entered upon the annual holi-
days, but enjoyed a number of introduc-
tory festivities at the school before leav-
ing One gay day about a week ago they
were entertained at luncheon by Mr.. Muir
ray Brown of this city. who was en- route
home from the north They are a charm
ing coterie of girls-Miss Elizabeth Da-
Wis. daughter of Mrs. w. e. B. Davis
Miss Dean billiard, Mr.. and Mrs Mason
J. billiards. daughter, who is clever rep
resentation of her lovely mother; Miss
Sara Wilson, daughter of DIR. and Mrs
Cunningham Wilson, Miss Gillian Good
all, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Goodall, Miss Helen Eubank, the daugh-
ter of DR. and Mrs. George Eubank.
From st. Cecilia academy yesterday
came Miss Jennie Thompson. the pretty
young daughter OF Mrs. ]. L. Condor.
who expects to enter st. Mary's at Peek
skill N. Y, next year.
With the Virginia girls was Miss Au-
gusta Clark of ST. Mary's. Miss Elizabeth
Harding, Miss Margaret Harding and
Miss Alice Harding came down Fridey
from Peekskill, N Y, where they have
been in school at st. Mary's. Miss Cross
came from Randolph Macon Woman's
college at Lynchburg, with party OF
other Alabama girls, and Miss Gertrude
Motion, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Motion and one of the prospective
holiday hostesses, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hollins, Va. Miss Sarah Helen
Collins, also a student at Hollins is here.
Miss Margaret Moore has arrived from
the Spence school in New York, and Miss
Nell Cosby from Fairmont seminary.
Washington.
Miss Eleanor Messer came Thursday
from Washington, where she is a student
at Washington college, to be with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Messer. dur
ing the holidays. Washington college
has had a number of interesting Bir-
nningham students during the past few