The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
YESTERDAY EVENTS IN SOCIETY WORLD Mrs. Burr Ferguson Hostess At
 Afternoon Tea NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. locke's Luncheon-Miss TerreIl's Bridge-Mrs. Bondurant Hostess For Miss vanHoose-Notes
 and Personals.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

Louise Walker was a prominent figure in the social life of Birmingham, prom ises to be equally popular as a young matron. She has been much enter tained as a bride, the first affair given in her honor taking place just after her return from wedding journey when MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs hon. ored Mr and Mrs. Ferguson with s New Years cotillon.
 Mrs. Burr Ferguson was a graceful hostess yesterday afternoon in her honor. giving smart afternoon tea at her home in Mountain Terrace, which was attended by a number of friends in the married set and few girls. The occasion was one of gracious inform ality. Mrs. Ferguson, the guest of hon or, Mrs. Fred s. Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Sewanee, Tenn, a sis ter of MT. Ferguson, met the caI1s> S in the living room, decorated in cerise tinted blossoms and an extremely pret- ty apartment. Mrs. Ferguson, the host ess, was stunningly gowned for the aft ernoon fin a hand-embroidered costume of an exquisite blue tint and embel- lished with laces. The guest of honor was handsome in an imported lowered chiffon costume. Mrs. Fred Ferguson wore black lace robe and Mrs. Arthur Gray, who was one of the beauties of the afternoon, appeared in white chif- ion toilet, showing touches of blue-a mbination distinctly becoming to her blonde type.
 In the library. bright with azaleas and crimson carnations. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Carl Seals, who served a claret cup.
 0Fhe bonbon table in the dining room was most attractive with its clusters of Golden Gate roses. Presiding over the tea urns was Mrs. William Walker, who wore one of the prettiest after noon toilets seen. At the opposite end of the table Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. wearing becoming crepe metor costume in the maize tint, served a salad. This was an innovation as to it's manner of service. The bowl rested in a bed of crisp lettuce leaves which filled a wide silver tray.
 Almost 200 guests left cards during the afternoon, and Mrs. Ferguson's hospitality was pronounced one of the most charming of the season.
 BRIDGE PARTY FOR MISS GRAHAM.
 sixty-fve guests were entertained by Miss Agnes Terrell yesterday at bridge in compliment to Miss LenIy Graham, whose marriage to MT. Harrington Phll- lip Hefiin will be one of the nuptial events of next week Miss Terrell was hostess at her home in Earle Place, 8 charming new home. indeed, at which this warming. The guests included only the girl friends of the hostess.
 The bridal suggestion was evident in the details of the party. The score was kept with wedding bells and in drawing the consoIation-a hand-painted puff box of exquisite design--golden wedding bells were used. The prizes were exception ally pretty. They included cut glass cologne bottle mounted with silver. and a silver picture frame. To the guest of honor Miss Terrell presented beauti- full bar pin of chased gold.
 The general color suggestion was pink and white. This was indicated in the service of ices which looked extremely pretty in tiny pink baskets. A buffet luncheon was served, and a punch bowl was presided over by Miss May Collins, Miss Marie Smith and Miss Bessie May Thompson.
 fcS l. her guests by Miss Graham, who was looking her loveliest in a pretty recep- tion gown: the histess' sister, Miss Margaret Terrell, was gowned for the afternoon in shell pink. and her house guests, Miss Mary Hover of Denver and Miss Lucy Lamb of Norfolk, Va. Miss Hover was smartly gowned in blue and gold, and Miss Lamb wore a hand-painted chiffon costums in tractive in pale blue marQuisette with touches of pink.
 The bridge party was one of the most pleasant of the season, and was a fitting compliment to one of the loveliest brides of the year.
 Among those invited were Miss Berry Lathrop, Miss Vernon Marks, Miss Helen Benners, Miss Herbert Tutwiler, Miss Jamie Robertson. Miss Maybelle Ro- den, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and guest, Miss Kathleen Nix on, Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mrs. Ward of Philadelphia, Mrs. Felton wilmebly, Mrs John c. Henley, Jr., Miss Julia Parker of Memphis. Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Mrs. Motion Smith. Miss Clyde Smith, Miss Elise Riggs, Miss Lucy Truss. Mrs. Southgate, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Rowena Cooke, Miss Norma Hood, Mrs. Hubbert Smith. Miss Hubbert. Miss Mar tha Dabney, Mrs. Thornton Estes. Miss Mary Ware. Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mrs. Robert G. Hiden, MisD Marjorie Weatherly Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Elise Jones, Miss Helen Colbourne. Miss Edith Bowron. Miss Louise Rushton, Miss Jean Ballenger, Miss Edith Me- Cary, Miss Grace Hardie, Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, Jr.. Miss Mary George Cruik- shank. Miss Virginia Means, Miss Jamie Head. Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Meeks of Louisville. Miss virden of Montgomery, Miss Linly Graham, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Mary Hover. Miss Lucy Lamb, Miss Margaret Terrell. Miss Sarah Greene. Miss Helen Eustis. Miss Marie Smith. Miss May Collins. Miss Bessie Miss Sadie Gellespy. Miss Mary Myrtis Cook, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Estelle Nabb. Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Connie Evans. Miss Julia Ware. Mrs.