The age-herald., 1901-04-30

K Warren.
 Second prize for automobile. MT. Henry M. Bailey.
 First prize for childrens cart, Miss Baldwin and Miss Lynch.
 Second prize for children's cart, Miss Munger.
 Prize for most unique design, Miss Louise Patton.
 The maids of honor cut for prize, Miss Daisy Moody winning.
 Queens Carriage.
 Miss Ada Bowron, the beautiful and regal young queen. drove in a Victoria, decorated with white roses and tiger lilies and drawn by white horses. Her exquisite costume was white, with which she wore broad-brimmed hat. The maids of honor, a beavy of Birmfngham' s most beautiful young women, followed in a coach. They were Miss Helen Smith, Miss Roy Head, Miss Ferry Nabb, Miss Lillian Roden, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Ethel Sahrpe, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Fay Miles. They wore white gowns, elab- orately frilled, and large hats Each maid of honor in the flowers she wore repre- sented a flower; Miss Helen Smith and Miss Head were forgetmenots, Miss Nabb and Miss Roden, yellow daisies; Miss Annie Smith and Miss Sharpe. pink roses: Miss Moody and Miss Miles, vio- let's MT. Porter Walker was the whip.
 The decorations of both the queens car riage and the coach for the maids of honor were disappointing, and the de- ficiency was commented upon very gen. erally No fault can possibly be attached to the floral parade committee. The con- tract for decorating these two carriages was let to a local firm and the result can not be said to have been at all satisfac- tory as in any way adequate to the oc- Ita afaIt fh1 haa U nf young women and the elegance of their toilettes made up for these deficiencies in decoration.
 Some of the Traps.
 Mrs Walker Percy and Mrs. William H. Kettig drove spider phaeton abloom with white daisies and purple peoples. They were massed in such profusion that the outline of the spider was almost con- cealed and in the mass of blossoms at the back a purple and gold butterfly glittered. The trappings for the horses were white and they were led by attendants clad In white. This superbly decorated equipage was applauded along the entire route and when it paused at the club, handkerchiefs fiuttered from the balconies and the ap- plause was most spontaneous
 Mrs. John w. Tomlinson and Mrs. James Bowron were in the formers trap. The decorations were of purple wysteria, the graceful blooms of which produced a wonderfully artistic effect. Every part of the trap was abloom and it excited the greatest admiration all along the line of march.
 Mrs T.. c. Thompson and Mrs. Albert T. Henley were in an exquisite trap, the decorations of which were marechalniel roses intermingled with plumasa, the feathery green of which produced a most delicate and airy effect.
 In Mrs. Robert Munger's carriage was a bevy of young girls, including Miss Rosa Munger Miss Rubie Munger and Miss Bessie LeGrande. Purple wysteria was used in the decoration, and 1t was one of the handsomest carriages in the parade.
 The children's cart, which was also en- tered by Mrs. Munger. was driven by four children. Miss Monnie Munger. Miss Margaret Munger Miss Mary Munger and Miss Marguoite Nabers
 Mrs. James Hardeman and Miss Eva Downey were in the formers victoria which was a bower of snow-balls. Great clusters were massed at the back and every part of the victoria was covered with blooms. The gold trappings of the horses were very striking.
 Mrs Charles Stillman, with Miss Eva Yancey, were in an exquisite trap of pink and red carnations. the canopy be- ing fringed with pink carnations. and the brilliant red ornamenting the wheels.
 Miss Laura Brown of Anniston. Miss Kate Huckabee of California. MT. Hu- bert Drennen and Mir John Henley drove in trap decorated elaborately with yellow roses and smilax. There was a huge canopy fashioned of snilax and roses, and the trappings were yellow.
 Miss Louise Patton and Mrs. Robert Stone were in a gorgeous affair drawn by three black horses abreast. Miss Pat ton being the whip The decorations were of yellow chrysanthemums canopy be- ing arranged of these blossoms. Yellow plumes nodded above the horses heads, and against their shining coats the trap pings of yellow made striking contrast,
 One of the smartest and most striking traps was that in which Miss Margaret O'Neill drove alone. It was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and a pink canopy framed Miss oNeill, who in a black and white toilette trimmed with black peoples made an attractive picture.
 Mrs. l.. Miners trap was one of the most attractive in the parade, the color scheme being white and purple.
 The automobile feature added greatly to the parade.
 Mrs. John Warren and Mrs Charles Scholar were in the formers automobile. It lent itself perfectly for decoration and with the large white swan attached, 1t