The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
MRS. MORROW GIVES
 BRILLIANT RECEPTION

The home of Mrs. George M. Morrow in Glen Iris was the scene of brilliant afternoon reception when she entertained yesterday in compliment to her two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Le Sourd of this city and Mrs. Warner Shook of Tus- caloosa, and to Mrs. William Mcdonald McGrath bride of the month. The Morrows are among the pioneer Birmng- ham residents and their Inequalities are always graced by members of the most exclusive circles. Yesterday the pie ture presented at Glen Iris park was unprecedented In its beauty. Through out the afternoon automobiles and other equippages filled with attractive women were passing in and out of the big gates and driveway and pavements thronged with people coming and going. made the park busy place indeed.
 The residence of the hostess Is remark ably well adapted for entertaining. The rooms are spacious and handsomely fur nished and yesterday, with their elabor- ate decoration. presented an unusually charming appearance. Mrs. Morrow and her honorees, Mrs. Le Sourd. Mrs. Shook and Mrs. McGrath, welcomed the callers in the pink drawing room. The tint of the walls and furnishings was empha- sized by the floral motive. Southern smi- lax was draped over doors and windows, while the mantel was banked with pink begonias and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Morrow, who is gracious hostess, looked most attractive as she welcomed her guests, wearing black lace robe made over white satin and frightened with touches of gold and turquoise blue, Mrs. Shook, in yellow satin charmeuse, adorn- ed with bands of mink and touches of gold and black, was her usual charming self and Mrs. Le Sourd was very in- teresting and charming in a black span
 S.,av> aA cot In Mrs. McGrath wore her wedding gown, a superb creation of white satin and real lace.
 A coterie of matrons received for the hostess in the living room. which was a. very inviting place with its great clus- pfers of golden yellow chrysanthemums and screening palms. Yellow chrysanthe- nuns also ornamented the library, where Mrs T. o. Smith. who was charming in white crepe meteor gown, pre- sided over the coffee urns.
 The dining room showed fruit scheme of decoration. The mantel and buffets were piled high with fruits of several kinds, giving a varied color scheme. On the table was centerpiece of unusual beauty A big basket was filled with Tokay and Malaga grapes tied with a full bow of green satin ribbon. Lighted tapers stood in silver candlesticks, sur mounted by filigree shades over green. Dainty confectons filled high comports and bowls and in a large platter crystal lzed grapes were particularly ornamen- tai. et
 Mrs. Morrow's receiving party was composed of the following popular wom- en Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. Robert Jemi- son. Jr., Mrs w. s. Brown, Mrs. William M. walker. Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Mrs. Charles c. Brown. Mrs. J. E. Ellis. Mrs. D. J. McCrossin. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Robert Me David, Mrs John Caldwell, Mrs. James H. McCary. Mrs. Bedford Forrest Ty- Ter, Mrs. T. l.. Hudgips. Miss Daisy Moody, Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Mrs. Joseph R. Smith and Mrs. Charles J. Smith.
 Cards were left by several hundred woman, society almost in it's entirety calling to meet Mrs. Morrow and her three lovely honorees.