The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
Society Gathers at Brilliant Affair GiuenByJ JuniorLeague

1 Turner), the Lizard (Chappel Cory) and the Frog (Allen Drennen) tried for her affection, the frog and the | lizard running close race. A duel | was fought between these two, in | spite of the efforts of the peaceful l little bees, the lizard being the vic- 1 tor of the scrimmage. But with no | avail--for just as the lizard wat about to claim his live, the butterfly l (Rebecca Webb came Hitting In and dazzled the poor little dragonfly be- yond her ability 10 resist.
 Miss Hartley and Miss Webb then gave a fairy-like toe dance duet. The Bee ballet was danced by charm ing group of graceeul Birmingham ander. Mary Alice Gatling, Yankee Sibley. Mary Neville, Joy Snodgrass and Ramsey Gillen. Miss Hartley g pantomine during the duel, which she watched with the excited bloodthirst of her sex, vainly desiring to be the prize of battle, was splendid little bit of acting.
 Miss Hartley and Miss Webb are the pupils of Mrs. Anne Camper, who has coached these beautiful lit tie dancers as well as others in the act
 Mrs. Hugh Locke gave the little prologue. The sets were painted by Mrs. Saxton Crawford, Mrs. Henry McCary and Miss Kettle Sibley. The lovely rich colors of Maxfield Parrish were featured here, giving Just the mystic effect desired.
 At midnight, when supper was served, Miss Viola Nappi gave cum ming little Russian dance with her usual grace and charm.
 After the novelty feature, dancing began and never was there prettler
 Toe ierl1t when society met for the most elab- crate dance since the Christmas holi- days. The dance was led by the gracious chairman of the charity ball committed Miss Lydia Eustis. who chose MT. Jesse Adkins as her partner.
 Many beautifully gowned women were seen. and the mingling of soft lights and shadows, which were ma neuvered by skillful electricians to give eerie, fairy-like effects, gave the dancing throng an additional note of color.
 Among the girls prominent in the decoration work were Mrs. Dixie Me Crossins committee, who made the butterflies. It includes Miss Eva Lathrop, Miss Eugenia Woodward Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Eve lyn Hassinger, Miss Mae Steiner, Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr, Mrs, . Ralph Smallman, MISS Carollne Idi rett, Mrs. O. r. Board, Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. Fisher Tynes. Mrs. Henry Cobbs and Mrs. Al C. Garber.
 Miss Mary Allen Northington's committee, who made the morning glories, includes Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Julia Mae Drennen, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Louise Weak ley, Miss Carol McCary, Miss Marga- ret Morrow, Miss Mamie Morrow. Mrs. Percy Bedham, Miss Anne La nier, Miss Florence Young. Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Annie Tartt Perry and Miss Lucille Smith.
 Other committees who made quan- titles of beautiful flowers were Mrs Frank Anderson's committee and Mrs. Jennings Gillem's committee. They were assisted in this work by many Birmingham firms who do- mated materials.
 Some of the dancers noted on the ballroom floor were:
 MT. J. B. Mcintyre, Jr., Mrs. c. H. Nabb, MT. and Mrs. V. J. Nesbit, pr. and Mrs. M. M. Noland. Dr. and Mrs.