The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04


 gold lace of her gown. Mrs. Jessie Ward. who is her guest, was one of the, most attractive of the visiting women. Her gown was black. Mrs. William Worthington wore one of the pastel shades and a pretty hat crowned with piumes. The cordiality and grace of these hostesses emphasized the warmth and charm of Mrs. Redin's hospitable greetings.
 The tables were placed in the sun parlor of the club and in the dining room. There were p tables of players, and the games were conducted with exceptional ease for SO large party. At the conclusion the prizes were awarded, three handsome lavallieres being trophies for game and score and consolation, and two gold bar pins for the honorees. The consolation was drawn from miniature travelling cases. In the plate luncheon which was served from the club buffet the artistic taste of the hostess was again exhibited The ices were frozen in the form of flowers and other dainty touches evil 0enced attention to detail. The guests
 
 mint julep from a huge block of ice, in which were frozen pink chrysanthemums and carnations Mrs. Hubert Drennen presided over this detail of the bridge party.
 It Is long since so many pretty women have been gathered together at an aft ernoon bridge, and new gowns were worn with telling effect Mrs. Joseph Todd Collins, Jr., was one of the brides, who Vas noted with especial interest. Her costume was white lace en traine and built over pink charmeuse, her chapeau white and adorned with flat white os- trich feather. Mrs. Oscar Underwood was enc of the interesting and attractive wom- en present Her gown was deep blue em- brcidered chiffon built over cloth of gold, and she wore a black hat crowned with blue wilo' plume. Mrs. Felton Vim berley, who is especially lovely this win ter, wore a black velvet bridge gown and small black velvet hat ornamented with an osprey. Mrs. Thomas Tate Ashford was in blue chiffon over black satin and her chapeau, an especially quaint and Becoming type of the close fitting bon net" was black velvet encircled with green ostrich feathers rising high at the back. Mrs. Lewis Minor wore a chick black satin coat suit and small black hat trimmed with green plumes. Mrs. Dan Greene wore handsome velvet robe and black hat faced with white and topped with white plumes.
 Mrs. Redin included but half dozen girls in her invitation, for her bridge party was limited to the married set Miss Mabel Wheelock was there looking very pretty in black chiffon with touches of blue, and wearing with this gown a large hlack hat. Miss Fannie Dunn wore chif- for yelling, a berry tinted robe, and with 1t stunning big hat Mrs. Viola Petty Walker was superby gowned in blue and gold. Her black hat was crowned with white plumes, and she looked stunning. Mrs. Leo Steiner wore a black velvet bridge gown and hat trimmed with hat over which dropped two white piumes. Mrs. Marie McBee wore an all black Soctume.
 Mrs John M. Caldwell. in blue cIijffor, over lining of contrasting shade, and a quaint little black hat, Mrs. Hill Ferguson in Persian crepe and big hat, Mrs. B. G Copeland in pink brocade and big pink beaver hat, Mrs. Felix Drennen in kings klue, Miss Gladys Enslen in black with an abundance of queens red on gown and hat, Miss Marianne Hamilton in pink clotH gown dHu DldCk cndpeau, Mrs Reid Lawson in pink chiffon over Nile green and with big hat trimmed with pld,nes-were among the types of Bir- minghams beauty, noted among the many lovely women at Mrs. Redin's party The guests were Mesdames George Con nors, John Minge, John Caldwell E. w. Barrett, E. H. Cabaniss, John Sibley, Charles Thomas, B. l.. Wyman. Leo Steiner Mark Lewis. Hill Ferguson, A. |. Fulenwider, Dan Green, Bradley Saun- ders, Charles G. Brown, Ross Smith. James WeatherIy( James McCary, J. r.. Graham, s. l.. Ledbetter T. B. Boardman, Joseph Worthington. A. H. Woodward, H. U. Sims, Webb Crawford. T. T. Ash ford. w P. Agee. Walter Phillips, c. H. Nabb, Frank Lathrop, T. H. Aldrich, Jr., Richard Johnston, Jones Moore, Reid Lawson, Owen Gillespy, c. <B. McCor- mack, Orline Arnold Shipman, Frances DeIss rdeleben, Jesse Drennen, A. G. smith, B. F. Moore, Robert Jemison, Rob- ert Jemison, Jr., John Jemison, Felton Wimberly, Y. l.. Frazier, w G. Estes, Robert Baugh, l.. W. Collier. J. G. Johns, s. J. Cole. Frank Smith. Solon Jacobs, Willard Wilson, Jack Justice, Hubert Drennen. Felix Drennen E. M Kilby. Joseph Collins. Harry Lewis Marie Nc Bee, Thomas Ellis, Lewis Miner. George Cruif shank, w. c. Oliver, Ted Joy, Frank Grlder, Victor Hanson, Oscar Hundley. Charles Davis. Harry Jones' A. J. Bowron, w. r.. B. Davis, Viola Walker, Oscar Un- | derwood, l.. B. Andrews w. N Malone, JoGn Ward of Aberdeen, o. P. Bartlett. | Franz Fowlkes. Otto Marx. Thomas Joy. \ Eugene Brown, S. E. Thompson, Miss ' Fannie Dunn. Miss Miles, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Gladys Epslen. Miss Lucille