The age-herald., 1900-11-25
In SncieiY.

At the many beautiful social functions of the week there were so many exquisite toilettes worn by Birmingham women, as we'll as by visiting beauties, that each oc- casion seemed more notable than those pre- ceding. At the reception in honor of the ix-Pearson wedding on Wednesday even- ing there could not have been a more bril- liant assembly of richly gowned women. Among the beautifully gowned women of the evening were Mrs. Robert Jemison, who wore a toilette of white satin with real lace; Mrs. Charles O. Locke whose gown of blue crepe de chine, with real lace draping the corsage, was beautiful; Mrs Ieter B. Clarke wore white satin with fiounces Of deep rose point her necklace being of pearls; Mrs. Edward Wilkinson was one of the beauties of the evening in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta, embroidered In silver fleur de lis and trimmed with white panne velvet; Mrs William P. G.. Harding was beautiful in toilette of blue panne silk, the tucked bertha of white chiffon being appliqued in gold; she wore pearls and diamonds. Mrs. T. c. Bush was nota- bly beautiful in lilac satin with Duchess lace. Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss was among the beautifully gowned women of the even irg in gown of pastel green peau de sole, with a brocade of a darker shade. Mrs. AL exander T. London was notably attractive
 in a white tucked mousSeline. Mrs. Soion Jacobs wore a cream guipure lace gown over AmeI1CdH Deduly SilhB thC pCl tiit was rchly embroidered in silver paillettes. Mrs B. L. Wyman was gowned In most be- coming white mousseline, with entre deuX of mechn lace. Mrs. Albert T. Henley was beautifully gowned in grey satin brocade, trimmed in cerisse velvet and lace. Miss Elizabeth Shelley was, as usual, very chic in a Paquin gown of pink crepe worn off the shoulders; in her coiffeure she wore white feather aigrette. Mrs. H. H. Sinnigs was among the notably pretty women, and was greatly admired in gown of white accordeon plaited chiffon over white satin with entre deux of white chantilly lace Mrs. Charles o. Locke was unusually at- tractive in a gown of blue satin with lace Mrs. Levert wore white over blue taffeta. Mrs Alexander Sloan Tutwiler was white. Mrs John W. Tominson was beautifully Mrs Alexander Sloan Tutwiler was In white embroidered in gold sequins. Miss Grigsby and Miss Beaseley were among the most admired of the visiting belles, and wore at- tractive toilettes of white chiffon.
 No occasion of the week was more bril- liant than the cotillon given Friday even ing by the Jefferson Club. The event brought together the younger belles in the prettiest of gowns, and the cotillon was considered the most beautiful ever given by the Jefferson Club. A majority of the guests went first to the cotillon at the Bar clays.
 Among the most auInlreu DelleS ol tHS evening was Miss Elizabeth Brady of North Carolina, who wore an exquisite gown Of white point de esprit over turquoise taffeta; her flowers were white roses. Miss Emmie Richardson was beauty In white net over white satin, while her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mamie Moore, who Is always one of the prettiest girls in any assembly, wore black net over taneta, which was relieved by American beauty roses Miss Helen Smith was one Of the gowned in an imported gown of black net beauties of the evening in white mousseline over white taffeta. Miss Woods of Virginia wore green em- broidered net over green satin Miss Ju- lia Royal was in black lace over green taf- feta. Miss Annie Smith wore gown of pink mousseline over pink taffeta and car ried American beauties. Miss Leila Me Donald was gowned in white tucked chiffon over white taffeta. Miss Carrie>Nance wore white mousseline, appliqued over blue taf- feta. Miss Selden was in white net over white satin. Miss Owens gown was of blue taffeta with white and gold applique. Miss