The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN
 BY BIRMINGHAM WOMEN.

There were a great many beautiful gowns worn at the different social func- tions of the week.
 At Miss Lillian Roden's luncheon on Monday Mrs. Harry Jones wore an elab- crate toilette of grey and blue poplin witt touches of black and white.
 Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich. Jr., wore a beautiful creation of mousseline over white taffeta.
 Mrs Thomas D. Parke wore a hand some gown of blue cloth.
 Mrs. W. S. Lowell wore red with touches of white and black.
 Mrs. Daniel Roberts wore one of the most exquisite Parisian gowns of the season. It was of tan mousseline, hand embroidered, over white taffeta
 Miss Annie Jemison in tan and blue was notably pretty figure.
 Mrs. Aldrich wore a smart gown of gray cloth.
 Miss Amy Jordan wore a black and white foulard with touches of blue.
 Mrs. Fannie Arnold DeBardeleben wore one of the most beautiful gowns of the occasion. It was of lavepdar crepe de chine over lavendar taffeta and her pict- ure hat of lavendar was trimmed with plumes
 Mrs. Edgar Wilcox wore blue with touch of white.
 Mrs. James Bowron wore black lace. Tuesday evening at one of the box par ties at the Jefferson, Mrs. J. Campbell Maben, who is a recent charming addition to Birmingham society, was exquisitely gowned in pale blue panne velvet with picture hat of black.
 Mrs. Frank Grider, in the same party, was a beautiful figure in pink and white. Mrs. Shipman wore a theatre gown of white.
 Miss Daisy Moody wore green panne satin, with hand painted panels of nous seline.
 The Misses Sharpe were notably pretty in blue and yellow
 At Mrs. Malone's beautiful card party on Wednesday, Mrs. Pete Basil Clark was one of the handsomest women present, her gown being of pale blue crepe.
 Mrs. Louis T. Bradfield was charming figure in gray and pink.
 Mrs. Edmund Magruder Tutwiler wore tan and blue.
 Mrs. B. F. Moore was in gray and white. Mrs. Priestly Toulmin wore white and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke was unusually pretty in her blue cloth gown, hand em- broidered.
 Mrs. J. F. Graham wore black and white, and Mrs. B. L. Wyman was in black.
 At the wedding of Miss Nabb and Mir. Drennen on Wednesday evening a pret- tier and more attractive array of gowns was never seen in Birmingham.
 Among the out-of-town guests, Miss woolsey of Selma was one of the most admired in a beautiful gown of pink mousseline.
 Miss Scott Of Indianapolis wore Paris creation of white pompadour silk.
 Miss Higgins of Chicago was in pale blue chiffon.
 Mrs. Allan Haskell wore an exquisite embroidered chiffon over white taffeta with touches of pink. Mrs. Shipman was one of the beautiful women of the even. ing. her gown of white embroidered crepe de chine over blue taffeta, trimmed with Irish crochet lace, being one of the prettiest of the season.
 Mrs. John H. Coughlan wore lavender crepe, and Miss Coughlan was very lovely in white
 Mrs. Henry B. Gray was regaly hand some in embroidered chiffon over white silk.
 Mrs Robert Jemison. Jr., was charm ing in white mousseline.
 Mrs. J. L. Drennen's lovely gown was of blue crepe over blue taffeta, with touches of yellow
 Mrs D. Mac Drennen was very hand some in white brocade.
 Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons wore one of the most beautiful toilettes of the evening. It was of black lace over black chiffon and silk. and her flowers were superb purple orchids.
 Mrs. Charles Morris was very hand some in blue silk and lace.
 Mrs. Henry Dozier was unusually pretty in white silk.
 Mrs. Henry Badham wore pink and Miss George Weatherly was in pink.
 Miss Katherine Conner wore white, as did Miss Edith Lathrop.
 Mrs. William A. Walker wore a hand some toilette of black.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush was one of the hand