The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

who were present at the wedding festivi- ties were Mrs. c. P. Orr, MT. and Mrs. Eyersrd Meade, Miss Marjorie Weather ley. Miss Dorothy Weatherley, Mir. and h1re. James Weatherley, Judge Ferguson and Dr. Thedford. Several friends from Montgomery and Mobile were also num- bered among the guests.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club of Wood lawn will hold the initial meeting of the season with Mrs. Miles Bradford as hos tess The guest of honor will be Mrs. Lillard of Lebanon, Tenn, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Dedman.
 There will be a meeting of the Lake view School Improvement society Tues day afternoon, which all members and patrons of the school are urged to at tend The ladies hope to instigate the purchase of a lot next to the one on which the school stands. and which is used by the children as a playground. This mat ter will be discussed, also the subject of additions to the school library. The meet ing will take place at the home of Mrs. F. M. Jackson, 2SO2 Avenue H.
 The Federation of Womens clubs will meet in Montgomery on November IT, con tinuing until November 20, the date hav- ing been changed owing to confiiction with the date of the meeting of the general association of the United Daughters of the Confederaey in Atlanta on November Il.
 The board of control of the Boys club will hold it's first meeting of the season at Il o'clock Wednesday morning in the club rooms on Second avenue. They wish the advisory board and chapter No. and No. to meet with them. The reading of the superintendents report of the work during the summer will be an important feature of the meeting.
 There will be joint meeting of the regular and advisory boards of the Mercy Home Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock at the home.
 Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold it's opening meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Walter F.. Me Adory. A full attendance is urged.
 One of the delightful informal events of the week was card party at which Mrs. B. G. Copeland entertained yester- day afternoon. There was a suggestion of the fall season in each of its lovely fea- lures, and although one of the smallest parties Mrs. Copeland has given, it ranks as one of the very prettiest, and she is known as a very gifted hostess. Punches of American beauty roses and red carna- tions used in one of the apartments of the pretty home indicated the rich colors of autumn In another pink roses were a dainty decoration. The game was bridge.
 The score cards were lovely. Each was an exquisite autumn scene from the brush of Miss Alice Rurnph.
 The game prize was a pin in the au- tumn leaf design. enameled in the ap- propriate tints with a tiny diamond in the center. It was won by Mrs. B. L. Wyman.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore won the score prize, a pin of furnished gold of exquisite work manship in the shades of autumn.
 The consolation prize was drawn from tiny coffee cups tied with ribbons in the autumn colors It was captured by Mrs. Addison G. Smith, and was a set of four plates, decorated with the hunting scenes which tell the story of the chase in series.
 A delicious luncheon served at the con- clusion of the game also daintily sug- gested the autumn scheme.
 The William L. Yancey chapter, U. D. C., will hold the first meeting of the sea- son with Mrs. c. J. Sharp Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Smith have moved into their beautiful new home at Gray mont.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckner Harris have named their young son Thomas Barton Lyons, in compliment to his ma ternal grandfather, Judge Lyons of Char louisville, Va.
 The woman's department at the State Fair this year has excelled in the num- Der and variety of exhibits and in their arrangement, any previous effort on the part of it's managers.
 A large booth Is occupied by an exhib- ton of the work of Miss Edna Kenderdine Smiths pupils in art. Along the corridor here the work of advanced pupils is dis played. In a larger booth near may be found drawings in charcoal of the sim plest objects by the beginners in the Bir- mingham School of Art Many are charcoal productions, some others are pen and pencil sketches. The work dis played in this department ranges from the pencil drawings from leaves of poultry calendar and sketches of cubes by little Person Moore, Evelyn Westmoreland and William Drennen through the most varied studies In still life, and from models of antique by Misses Edith Weaver, Mary Street, Lucille Bernice Myer Ruth Finch, Fannie Drenne, Pearl Blackburn Genae Bell and work from life by Miss Margaret McAdory, and Mrs. Luke. Two of the prettiest things shown are charcoal studies of a gladiator, the work of Miss Margaret McAdory, who Is wonderfully gifted. A great deal of her work is ex- hibited in the booth reserved for advanced students. There is a charming study of little girl with a parasol-the typical little girl of today, with her short frock and bobbed hair surmounted by a huge bow. Mrs. Katherine Logan Luke has a charming portrait of the same little girl. A slice of watermelon done by Miss McAdory is a triumph In still life. It Is painted in oils, the seeds, the color, and a cleft in the center are truly life-like.
 Mrs. Louise Shaefer-Cone's portrait of her mother which has been the object of such enthusiastic admiration, is dis played She has also a splendid still-life study of fruits, pears and grapes lying on a table beside dull green urn. The -