The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
RambLers' Christmas Dance
 Summons 45O Merry Guests

was the cunningest snow-scene which laughing and eager eyes were finally allowed to look upon at the hour of II o'clock, when the first moonlight waltz was danced. This snow scene was fastly hidden behind secret keeping curtain, which fell in front of the little stage which constitu tes a feature of the Southern club ball room.
 When this curtain was lifted at last the dancing was halted for a mo- ment, as spectators must hesitate to exclaim: 70, how darling Isn't that the cutest thing?" and "Wbo- ever planned that certainly had im- agination!"
 For the scene was that of a snow topped Colonial farmhouse set on snow hill and surrounded by trees of natural green. These were pines that had been brought from !effer- son county's wonderful fields, and they appeared just as if Santa had swooped down for moment and strung them with baubles and tinsel to make the simple folk of the cot tage very happy for thcir holiday.
 Home-li1ze dogs, a fence, lovely winding road--these all were in the DigIuIes lDe DdChB VI W nun took the eye Into a vast forest. This drop was painted especially for the event, and how it's pictured pathways seemed to have been trodden by many feet hurrying to the cozy homestead. from the windows of which red glow burned upon the snow, con- structed of cotton, upon which glis- tening star-dust had been powdered.
 Almost True Sky
 The top of the scene-simu1ating the slsy--was all of blue crepe paper, which also suggested tho Ramblers' club colors. Through this silver stars peeped down to guard the little friendly home, the lighting effects being softly, splendid1y effulgent. The sides of the sceno showed pine trees that graduated in height to the very edge of the stage.
 As the curtain arose to the orches- tra's alluring strumming, Fred Wha- ley, from a hidden corner, sang, Three O'clock in the Morning"
 The wall lights radiated the blue and white effect, with their cover ings Of blue crepe paper, while big streamers were drawn from the cell ing lattice-piece to the four far cor ners of the merry play~time hall
 IH6 elIeCI aFouHu NHc WdiiS ShoWtos dark green pine trees several feet apart, with Christmas cord of green and red drawn gracefully between, and hung with holly wreaths and bells.
 The orchestra was tucked away In one corner of the ballroom. and had arranged special music for the vari- GUS "coups" of the nights gayety.
 Lovely Fay0rs
 Miss Maxine Harris. beautiful young girl. led the circle. dancing with William T. Lee. president of the Ramblers. She was favored by the club with Q sterling silver perfume bottle. her Initials being on one side and "Ramblers--fe23" on the other.
 There are 15 members of the club, the girls escorted to the party by these being especially complimented with fnvors, consisting of lovely sets of earrings and beads to match. Not all the boys of the club are in town, but these are some of the girls who were presented these favors, besides Miss Harris: Miss Marjorie Craig, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Marie AL len. Miss Essie May Weber. Miss Myra Bell Pope. Miss Inez Thames. Miss Bertha Acosta. Mss Helen Allen and Mss Lamoine Lavender.
 Other organizations were called to tho floor and recognized one by one The club Is one of the oldest social groups in this town. having been or ganized in 1s1S. This Is its fifth