The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
L. Shunate. Mrs. Thames. Misses Martha
 La tady and Mary Munger
Alo1zl Hg1eeS

l1atady and Mary Munger.
 Assembled at the Dallas club Wednes- day evening was the flower of Alabama ! womanhood when the Selma chapter in 1 the role of hostess entertained with a beautiful reception for tZe many charm ing women who are attending the state convention of the, United Daughters of the Confederacy, says the Selma Times
 The reception committee which well coned the guests on their arrival was composed of Mrs. s. A. Fowlles, Mrs. A D. Pitts and Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
 l In the parlors, where a profuson of | Dorothy Perkins roses banked the man. tells and filled tall wicker floor vases, the receiving line stood, headed by Mrs E.
 M Byrne, president of the Selma chap | ter. Standing next to Mrs. Byrne was
 the president of the state division, Mrs
 Dixie Graves of Montgomery, whose charming name so aptly fits her still
 more charming personality.
 1 The other state officers receiving were
 Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, honorary life president; Mrs. J. A. Rountree Mrs. I | Crittenden Miss Allie Garner, Mrs Jo-
 seph Aderholt Mrs. L. S. Handley and 1 others, with members of the Selma chap ! ter.
 1 Tn the dining room the table presented
 a pretty picture. carrying out the colors | ! pontments. Centered with a basket of 1 crimson rambler roses and covered with l a cloth of lace over red satin the use
 of the Confederate flag added the finish ing touch when introduced with the ices 1 and cakes.
 Those receiving here were Mrs. Walter | Huston, Miss Alice Clapp, Miss Elsie Hooper. Miss Mary Morgan Ward, Miss Mabel Baker, Miss Lucille Skinner Miss | Lorraine Peacock. Miss Ida Byrne and Miss Flora Butler.
 The guests included not only the visit l ing delegates and officials attending the iconvention, but their hostess as well. the members of the press and the musicians who have contributed their talent to the convention programmes.
 
 Among those entertaining last evening at the Country club were Mir. Frank
 Morrow, who had 12 guests: Mr James Simpson, 12 guests, and MT and Mrs |, William Webster had eight guests. {,
 
 1 The dinner-dance last evening at the 1 RoebuclS club was a most attractive af- 1 fair, many going out in the afternoon and staying over for dinner and the dance, others going out just for the even- l ing Among those noted were: MT Val l Kolb and eight guests, Mir. and Mrs 1 Crawford and F guests, pr. and Mrs. K ] V,.r NOHStdHtlue anu SIX IilenuS, Dr.- and l Mrs, Clarence Mason and Dr.. and Mrs James Mason were noted at another ta- ole MT. and Mrs, Ross Smith had as their guests, MT. and Mrs. J. Campbell 1 Maben. MT. and Mrs. P. c. Shook Mr. 1 and Mrs Warner Shook, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Crawford. MT. and Mrs. John l Caldwell Mrs William Jordan and Mir Ramsey. At another table were MT. and Mrs. Levert and few friends, MT. ana
 Mrs. E. w. Barrett Mir. and Mrs Rob- I ert Jemison, Jr.. MT. and Mrs Oscar Wells and Mrs. Felix Drennen l Under the direction of Miss Julia Ber- l lyman, head teacher of the senior Eng i fish class of the Louie Compton semi nary, wrote. staged and presented The Wishing Stone on Friday evening. The ] bright plaids of their highland costume. against a background of vines and shrub I bery made very effective picture. The i lads and lassies sang the "auld'' songs l danced the highland fling to the music of the bagpipe and in very realistic manner expressed their loyalty to hand- some Prince Charlie and their interest | in his escape. The cast of characters l was as follows Prince Charlie. s.the young pretender, Ellen Skoil: James O'Neil, Willie Mae Tanner: Alan Mac
 Pherson, Hattie Harrell; Andrew Gra- ham, the minister Father Sartain: Hugh Macleod. Mable Barton; James Doug la ', 1 Daisy Brown; Robin Gray. Robbie Gray : l Ben Dalze Virginia Stephens; Jean Dal- 1 gel, Ruth Ferguson; Agnes sCamero,,. lJnnie McClain; Peggie Mactavish, Abbie s Cranford: Annie Stewart. Agnes BusbS :
 Nurse Annie, Hazel Hill; Angus Macdon-