The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
WEDDINGS AND DANCES OF INTEREST
 TO MONTGOMERY AND CAMP SHERlDAN
nx RosALIE HAMPSTEAD HIGGINS

Ny ROSALIE HAMPSTEAD HIGGINS
 Tatum, Elizabeth Anderson, Rather
 inc Levy and Kitty Crommelin, was one
 of the most difficult numbers on the fro-
 gramme, and one Of the most attractive.
 They wore black and white costumes
 which were very effective. The Waltz Gavotte." given by Miss Elizabeth Smith
 and her partner, Thomas Meehan, was
 an exquisite number and the little
 folks wore quaint and becoming cos
 tunes of the olden days.
 Another beautiful number, Dance Pfz-
 zicate,' ballet dance. was given by
 Misses I.otitia Allen, Edith Tennille,
 Jane Sawyer. Frances vandiver, Eliz- abeth Douglas Louise Baum, Rather inc Morris, Sara Kahn, Helen Stuart
 Helen Brooke, Flora Scheuer, and Shir-
 ley Bayles.
 These little misses, about five years oi
 age, wore ballet costumes of white. with
 varied colored ribbons.
 Wearing the gay costumes of Pier . ret they frolicled through the mazes ! ct the Polka"
 One of the prettiest numbers of the evening was the Jack Tar" dance, par ticipated in by Misses Shirley Bayles Helen Stuart. Sara Kann, Katherine Morris, Elizabeth Douglas, Frances Van diver. Augustus McGinty, Jane Sawyer Letitia Alien, Elizabeth Merriwether Flora Scheuer and Helen Brooke.
 These little girls wore sailor suits and most pewitching little sailors they were. The last number on the programme was participated in by the entire class and was called spirit of America" The 10 members of the class, all wearing fancy costumes, danced in the center of the floor and then, went upon the stage,
 forming a most beautiful tableaux. In
 the center was Miss Livle Hart, wearing
 white ribbon, with the United States
 The Mothers Circle held one of the most delightful. meetings of the year
 on Thursday morning when Mrs. Charles
 E. Mitchell was the gracious hostess al
 the home of Mrs. E. r. Langham. on South Court street. The president, Mrs. w. J. Elliott, presided, and the pro- gramme was excellent one. observing Mothers Day. A short business meet ing was first held, and reports of sew eral committees were given Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. w. B. Fried man were elected delegates to the con venton of the Alabama Congress of Mothers, which will be held in Birming- ham, May 2l. At the suggestion of Mrs. Friedman, the circle voted to give $l
 to the smokes fund for the Alabama
 boys in France. The Mothers Circle is furnishing the rest room at Y. M c. A.. hut 57 at Camp Sheridan, which
 the club has adopted and flower sar- dens are also being planted around tt Mrs. Lonora Bush, state factory in spector, gave q splendid talk on nei
 work, telling of the 80 factories which she inspects; of the conditions surround. ing child labor. and of the necessity for enforcing the child labor laws tc 1 make good citizens sor the future. Hei talk was much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Martha Morley Stewart of Chi
 cago gave beautiful paper on the origin and significance of Mothers ! day. lovely violin and cello duet
 was given by Mir Tom Hewlett and MT Charles Findley. MT. Hewlett also gave two violin solos, "Cavatina" and "Minuet." by Beethoven. He was ac- companied by Miss Dora Sternfeld. Mrs Julius Rice was the able director for ] the morning. Following the program was social hour, and delicious re- treatments were served The home was prettily decorated with spring flowers 1 Under the auspices of Harry Allen of the War Camp Community Service
 toard. and under the capable leader
 ship of Ross II. Stover, camp song ai-
 rector. another community sing will