The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
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Anyway, she was the prettiest person that saw. She was all in pink, a lovely shade that was very becoming to her, and she was the best looking person I most ever saw. I would give worlds to be as slender and tall as she; I almost think l would give up chocolates, and roll at least hundred times day, but what is the use of trying? Elizabeth had on blue and she looked wonderful, but so did Margaret Moore, and so did Mary Parke London-so where will find adjec- tives to describe them. If the play hadn't been so fascinating, I am sure that they would have received quite as much at tentlon as the players, for everyone was looking and admiring and wondering who the stunning girl in pink was.
 Today Mrs. Grubb gave another party, this time inviting only the older girls Tor, of course, marrying doesn't make them grown up-and I heard that it was quite as beautiful as that of yesterday, but they couldn't possibly enjoy anything as much as we.
 I'm in such glow that I can't go to sleep, so l guess I will just curl up and think of Bunkie for while. He looked at me in such a queer way and was very silent. l wonder why?
 Friday-Nothing to do till tomor- row-that is, except golf and a few other not altogether pleasant but nec- essary things. I am becoming an aw- fully good driver, according to MT. Hall, and he says that I will graduate soon but I think that he is teasing me- Anyway 1 will play nine holes this morning before going downtown for shampoo and manicure
 Then l will have to run around to see what other folks are doing and tell them all of the gossip I know. I am sure that Leonora is wildly anxious in ,ha Inside world. I must get a perfectly new tulle scarf for tomorrow night, for the Barretts' supper party at the club will be one of the most alto gether attractive of the season Then there is lots of important shopping to do, and blouse to get at the dress makers.
 1 am quite willing to have day off, for really one needs to make repairs Tn body and spirit every once in a While, and though don't feel the need of refreshing, l am sure it will do me good. Dorothy Davis is going to Mrs Bissell's tea, but then she is the popu- lar one of the debutante aggregation, and all of us can't be perfect belles.
 She IS always having some perfectly new scheme about being useful and Just now it has taken a musical turn. She is helping Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Edward Rice, who are spon- soring the Minneapolis Symphony con cert which will take place in Febru- ary Dorothy is going to sell all of the boXes l think there are 26 of them, at the Bijou, and I know that lofl1s will be falling over each other to get them It really will be a wonderful con cert I hear, and I shouldn't be sur prised if there were not enough tickets to go around.
 Saturday-Well, this is the end of rerfect week, and a perfect day, as well, and most beautiful of all was the supper at the club tonight. Ev- erybody was there and all looked ir- resistible. I was with MT. and Mrs. Barrett, as were most of the other debutantes, and we had the most won derful time in the world. The table was centered with a mass of gold, or so it seemed for there was-a gold tulle bow atop a gilded basket and the fragrance of yellow blossoms made me think of spring and May gardens. The cards were gold, too. Blanche Di- vine and Grace Murphy, for whom the party was given, wore frothy froclls of flesh tulle, and white and silver, and looked their charming best. They are being so beautifully entertained during their visit and I am sure that it is quite as much on account of their own sweetness as that of Mrs. Maben. We were like a cage of magpies turned loose, we chattered so but what gloriously merry time we had.
 Frank Morrow had a party for Belle and MT. Hazard and his table was the center of attraction for awhile. for it was all adorned in black and white. White flowers in black bell, black and white '1ittle girl dolls" for the girls, and men dolls for the men. The effect was amazingly fascinating and it is quite the new thing.
 There are so many things to rave over--so many things that I love to remember-that hradly know where to begin or end. There were the luncheon parties at the Southern club.-I went down for awhile-and lots of other things. Beverly Leake had few girls down for Miss Williams, and they looked like an awfully jolly party, and an exceedingly smart one. in their modish coat suits. There were Eliza beth Locke, Margaret Moore and Kath- crime Morrow besides the other two. Tomorrow Tam going to church bright and early, and then take spin in the country, if the roads are good, but I shall not weary of life or living till Lent and all is over.