The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Miss Sara McC arty Complimented In
 Jacksonville

One of the many social affairs given by Mrs. George Hoke Rowan and Miss Annie Forney Rowan in compliment to Miss Rowan's house guests, was the tea on Wednesday most lovely affair.
 The Oaks" the Rowan's suburban home, never looked prettier with the beautiful decorations of gorgeous cut flowers, growing plants and stately ferns, making such Q pretty setting for the handsomely gowned women of Anniston, Camp Mcclellan, Jackson- vile and elsewhere.
 The sitting room where Mrs, George Rowan, Miss Mary Eaton, Miss Sara Eubanks McCarty and Miss Anne Rowan received their guests, was artistically decorated in stately palms and ferns with enough garden flowers to give the desired effect.
 Mrs. Charles D. Martin ushered the guests from the sitting room into the large, airy dining room, where an at tractiYe arrangement of the beauttlui garden flower the daisies, delighted the visitors.
 Mrs. John Rowan presided over the tea table, which was beautifully dec orated. and Mrs. Jessie Warlici X
  Rosamond Rowan. assisted in serv- ing sandwiches, bonbons and hints.
 The dining table was also very pretty in its appointments, being cen- tered with a large bowl of daisies, bonbonS, hints, and burning candles enhanced the beauty of the table.
 Throughout the lower floor one could surmise that Mrs. Rowan was an artist by the lovely paintings and artificial flowers in hanging vases on the walls.
 Mrs. Whitmore ushered the guests from the dining room into the parlor and made the house more enjoya ble | by introducing the Camp Mcclellan | and Anniston and Jacksonville ladies | to each other. In the parlor the coral | lilies were prettily arranged.
 1 Mrs. Exa flames delighted tn, guests with vocal solos which were very much appreciated.
 Mrs. Rowan was handsomely gowned in blue silk flat crepe Miss McCarty in pink voile, Miss Mary Ea ton in white silk and Miss Rowan ill orchid colored voile. Mrs. John Row an was handsome in black silk crepC de chine: Mrs. Whitmore in a pretty voile. Mrs. Smith and Miss Warlick also were becomingly dressed ir voilcs. Mrs. Martin in silk crepe anC Miss Rosamond Rowan in silk crepe The Rowan suburban home, "Tht Oaks" so well adapted for lavish en- tertainment, was especially attractive | Wednesday.
 Among the Anniston friends invited | to the tea given in honor of Misse: Sara Eubanks McCarty of Birming ham and Miss Eaton of Selma were Mrs. James Sproull, Mrs. Draytor Sproul1, Mrs. James Crook, Mrs. May banks, Mrs. Will Kilby, Mrs. Osca Kilby. Mrs. Thomas Kilby, Mrs James Gardner, Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Cecil Young, Mrs. Shepperd, Mrs Mrs. Lampkin of Atlanta, Mrs. Johr | LaGarde, Mrs Samuel Kennedy, Mrs Richard Cobbs, Mrs. Charles Poelnit; 1 of Greensboro, Mrs. John Knox, Mrs W. B. Aberry, Mrs. A. L. Tyler, Mrs Scott Roberts, Mrs; Deyo, Mrs, Me Call, Mrs. Salter Mrs. Mary Noble Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Richard Young Mrs Darlington, Mrs. E. W. Ledzet- ter, Mrs. ,H H. Montgomery Miss Darden Mrs. Will Sproull Mrs. A. P Agee. Mrs. Cheves Woodruff Mrs. J NJ Stoney, Mrs. John Bibb. Mrs. w. H. Weatherly Mrs. Henry Glover Mrs. G. C. Arberry, Mrs. Annie Elex- ander, Mrs. D. R. Murphey Mrs. Moss Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, Mrs. Ordway Mrs. L. Kidd. Mrs. Hugh Merrill, Mrs Gordon. Mrs. Harry Ayes, Mrs. R. H Stickney, Mrs. Hubert Dent, Mrs Thomas Huey, Mrs. J. J. Wfllett Misses Mary Murphy, Darlington Caroline Agee, Iva Cook, Carrie Knox, Annie and Josephine Murphy Mary Gardner Hannah Crook. Josle Wilton, Mary Evelyn Arnold. Mildred Goodrich, Virginia Ordway, Mrs. Draper of Oxford. Mrs. Dayhuff. Miss Tompkins. Mrs. Besse and Charlotte Besse of Camp Mcclellan, Miss Kath- ryn Murphy of New York and a num- Der of friends in Jacksonville.-An- niston star.