The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

skating auditorium In honor of the home
corners, was not only the most brilliant
even. of the kind that ever took place in
this .'ty, but it compared favorably with
son 4 the great balls Of New York,
tn, -eorations were very elaborate, and
were greatly admired, Many prominent
society women from all parts Of the
state were present
Among the beautifully gowned women
present were the following:
Mrs. Mark Lewis, who wore d hand
aap1e gown of pale pearl tafeta. en- prin-
eesse With lace trimmings.
Mrs Jack W. Johnson's gown was of
tan crepe de chine with lace and jewel
trimmings.
Mrs J. l.. Bremen was prettly gowned
In white taffeta, lace trimmed
Mrs Henry b. Gray wore handsome
gown of white crepe de chine, with Per-
sian bands.
Mrs Paul Cooke was beautifully gowned
In white liberty silk
Mrs. Frances A. DeBardelebens beeom-
ing gown was of white liberty silk over
white taffeta, with lace trimmings
Mrs. James Bowron was handsomely
Gowned in white.
Mrs. Chales GoldthWaite wore black
spangled net over black taffeta with red
roses.
Mrs. Hunter Smith wore her wedding
gown of white lace over white silk.
Mrs. Frank Bell wore a lovely gown of
white lace.
Mrs. l. A. Shipmans gown was Of pale
blue crepe de chine over blue silk.
Mrs. {. w. Ufford wore black net over
black taffeta.
Mrs. Bradley Saunders wore an attrac-
tive imported gown of pale blue crepe de
chene and carried American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs looked lovely in a
gorgeous gown of blue, trimmed in real
lace.
Mrs. A. o. Lanes gown was of black
lace over black silk.
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller's gown was white
Brussels net over Pompadour silk, with
lace trimmings.
Mrs. Frank A. Order wore white lace
over pale blue taffeta.
Mrs. Harry S. Matthews, pink embroid-
cred tissue.
Mrs George Whatley wore pale blue
liberty satin.
Miss fitzpatrick of Montgomery wore
yellow silk with black trimmings.
Miss Hannah Eliott's stately beauty
was enhanced her her becoming gown
of black spangled net
Miss George Weatherly wore white.
Miss Mary W--- s~-a black net, with
silver trimmings.
Miss Sadie Gillespie, one of the seasons
debutantes wore black spangled net.
Miss Eula Drennen's gown was of white
liberty silk.
Miss Laura Brown, silk with blue trim
mings.
Miss Florence Dawson was daintily
gowned in blue silk.
Miss Fannie Dunns pretty gown was
of white liberty silk.
Miss Grace Dugas was prettlly gowned
In ecru crepe de chene, lace trimmed.
Miss Bertha SLATER wore pale blue silk.
Miss Marjorie Weatherly wore white
tissue over pale pink taffeta.
Miss Louise Walker was among the not
able bellies of the occasion Her gown
was of white.
Miss Mary Gillespie was daintily gowned
in pompadour net over white silk.
Miss Sadie Elliott was pretty in white
lace.
Miss Mary Ruth McLester's gown was
of pink tissue.
Miss Bessie Jemson wore an old rose
silk
Miss Roberta Hawkins wore a lace
gown.
Miss Lucille castor wore blue frock.
Miss Dimmick and Miss Laura Hill OF
Montgomery wore dainty evening gowns.
Mrs. II. NJ Tutwller wore black lace
gown.
Miss May Anderson wore lovely white
tissue gown
Miss Helen Van Hose wore pale
green frock.
Miss Albert Fulghum was atured In
lace froclx with touches of blue.
Mrs Uffna wore a cream-eolored gown
deliberately trimmed.
Mrs. John Warren looked unusually well
in blue.