The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

W tractive of the midsummer festiv-
 ities was the large dinner party which Miss Mildred Kettig, the lovely daughter of NGr. and Mrs. William H. kettig gave Saturday evening at the Roebuck Springs club, complmenting Miss Margaret Nelson's popular guest. Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Charleston, $. c.
 Miss Kettig, who is one of the most charming of the younger set of girls, as- sembled congenial party for the occa- sicn, and the pretty girls and handsome officers with the gallant beaux of the dancing set made an unusually happy prty.
 The dinner was arranged in small groups occupying seven tables in the ball. room of the club. and the beautiful dec- orations were artistic Ill every detail. Each table was adorned with a large gar- den hat, tinted in delicate shades holding quantities of luStrouS pink roses anu vari-colored asters; graceful tulle bows i'll varicolored shades to match the asters, ornamented the baskets, while the places for the girls at table were indicated by the same lovely tinted garden hats, filled with roses and asters. The bonbons were served in tiny candy garden hats and in honor of the officers who were present, flags were interspersed here and there in the decorations, giving a touch of pa triotism which is so universal in every thing at the present time.
 Mrs. Kettig's dinner was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season and among the many beautiful parties which have been given in honor of Miss Nell sons guest, nothing has been more lovely or artistic
 Miss kettig's guests were the honoree. Miss Elizabeth Williams and her hostess. Miss Margaret Nelson, Misses Josephine Evins, Carolyn Copeland, Jennie Ham mond Copeland, Eleanor Massey. Made line Jacobs, Katherine Morrow, Mildred Badham, Elizabeth Wyman Katherine lMcCornack Katherine Lynch Jordan Prince, Margaret Davis, Jean Marie Slut ton, Marguerite Lewis, Josephine Foster, Mary Stiles, Ann Lanier, and Lieut.. Will liam Badham, Lieut. Vernon Badham Capt. Junius Waltha1l, Robert Snow, Sterling Foster, Jr., Lieut.. Robert Good all Richard Zimmerman Floyd Murray, Jess Adkins, John Wells of New York, Capt Stuart Coleman, Baxter Badham, Allen Johnson, Crawford Johnson, Jr., John Terry Badham, William Bowron, Prince DeBardeleben, Al Williams, Lieut. Meek Norment, William Bromberg, James DuBose, Lieut. William Kennon, Thomas Hopkins, Jr., Lennox Brooks. Gene Moore, Alex D. Cecil, Jr., Lieut.. Lee Poe, Dr. William Beddow and Lieut.. Henry Badhan.
 Assisting Miss Kettig in entertaining her guests were her parents, Mir and Mrs William H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, and Governor Henry B. Gray.
 The Alabama division, U. D. C., schol- arship committee announces the following scholarships still open to applicants for the scholastic year 1917-1S:
 Scholarship, value $19S Lucy Cobb ln- Etitute, Athens, Ga.
 Tuition scholarship, value $10Q, Columbia institute, Columbia, Tenn. < Jones' Miller scholarship, value $45, COW ering tuition in Central Business college, Selma, for boys or girls.
 Two tuition scholarships, value S1i0 each Elizabeth Mather college. Atlanta. Two tuition scholarships, value S75 each, Cox college, Atlanta.
 Tuition scholarship, value $50, Athens college Athens.
 Tuition scholarship, value $50. to be ap- piled in literary art or musical depart n,ent, Meridian college Meridian, Miss.
 Tuition scholarship, value $50, School of Mothercraft, New York.
 Tuition scholarship, value $2oo. Paul in- stitute, Washington, D. c.
 Tuition scholarship, value $7o, Wesleyan college Macon, Ga.
 Tuition scholarship value SIS. in liter ary department and partial tuition in musical department, Alabama Synodical college Talladega.
 Scholarship value S100, covering tuition in literary and music or expression or any other department at Hartman col lege, Hartman, Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship, value $100, Columbia Military academy. Columbia, Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship, value $65, Birming ham college Birmingham.
 Tuition scholarship, value s75, Jegerson Military institute, Washington. Miss
 Tuition scholarship, value $50, South western Presbyterian college Clarksville. Tenn
 These scholarships cover tuition, but do not include board.
 The U. D. C.. scholarships are open 10 worthy descendants of Confederate sol- ders, in need of financial assistance to complete their education.
 All testimonials and applications for these scholarships must be in the hands of the chairman of Alabama division, U. D. C.. scholarship committee, Mrs. L. M Bashinsky, Troy, prior to September l. 1slT. Many scholarships have already