The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
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Gahey, Miss Charlotte Thornton, Mrs. T. F. Thornton, Miss A. L. Williams,
 Mrs. Beattie Inglis and Mrs. John
 Fletcher.
 In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Wil-
 kinson, popular bride-elect, Miss Hem rietta Gibson was hostess yesterday at luncheon at her home in Woowlawn. Yellow and white were the colors used in decorating, the center motif of the ta- ble being an immense basket filled with yellow daisies. The dainty hand painted
 place cards held the names of Miss Will kinson Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss
 Marguerite Wilkinson. Miss Annie Lam fer, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Lillian
 Lanier of Anna, H., and Miss Margaret Allen of Lafayette.
 Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held d meeting Wednes-
 day afternoon at the Southern club, and elected the following officers for the com ing year: Mrs. F.. L, Dunkerley, presi- dent; Mrs. H. B. Abernethy. first vice , president; Mrs Carl Seals, second vice president; Mrs. Roy Arfstrong. recording secretary; Mrs Charles Ledbetter, corre- spending secretary; Mrs. J. Jaffe, treas- l urer; Mrs. George Hughes, registrar: Mrs. Mamie Williams, historian; Miss Adele Shaw, director; Mrs. E.. H. Shols chaplin. and Mrs. John Bethea, recorder of crosses.
 
 Mrs. Claude Williams, assisted by Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Essie Taylor, enter tained in celebration of the sixth birth day of Master Eugene Moore, Saturday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room, where the birthday cake with six candles decorated the table Sweet peas were used to adorn the apartments and the little friends present were Johnnie Reid, Leonard Weissenger, Henry Weissnger, Ira Weis- singer Louise Whaley, Aida Whaley.
 Robert Wright, Edward Townsend and Pauline Willoughby.
 The variety of entertainments. as well as their unusual number, which have been planned for the attractive bevy of girls gathered for Miss Louise Hoopers house party makes each day hold some distinct and separate pleasure. says the Selma Times.
 Wednesday was marked by moon- light picnic, preceded by swim at Ken- ans Mill Miss Elsie Hooper was hos- tess for the picnic. while the swimming party was arranged by Dr. James Kenan. The party, after supper at Valley Creek church. returned to the city, where they attended the dance at the Inter Sc club rounding out a most delightful evening. Mrs Julien Parke entertained with delightful bridge party on Friday morn- ing in honor of her guest. Mrs. Thomas Parke of Birmingham. A profusion Of garden flowers prettily decorated the
 apartments where the guests played bridge at seven tables The prize for highest score, a dainty basket, was won by Mrs. Henry Lee Smith. while the honoree was presented with gold hat pins as souvenir of the occasion. Following the games two-course luncheon was enjoyed
 Miss Louise Hooper and her guests. with their escorts. will motor to Stafford this afternoon and have tea with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith at their beautiful coun- try place, says the Selma Times. Later they will return to the city to att tend the dance with which Mrs. J. H. Lumpkin will entertain in honor of her
 guest Miss Emma Jordan of Atlanta
 Those who will mak cup the party arc
 Misses Louise Hooper, Dorothy Thig- pen Augusta Clarke. Fannie Oliver, Rose
 Coleman. Alice Weatherly, V. B. Atkins.
 Ross Ferguson, Caldwell Johnson. Wil-
 mer Grayson, Smith Robbins and George
 Anon of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Craig Smith was Miss Mgnou
 Conner of this city.