The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

of them-are after the easement plan,
and broad lodges are in readiness for
the flower boxes which Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Fulenwider intend shall be
placed there within a few days. Each
window is to have its greens and blos-
SONS all the year around, and not only
each window. but there are broad
brackets built into the surface of the
house high up near the roof from
which flowers and vines will hang, and
beneath, close to the building, small
flower gardens are arranged. The fiow-
ers are the feature in which the two
women arranging the clubs decora-
tions are most interested Recalling
the gardens of the Fulenwider place at
Roebuck and of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Crawford's town house, 1t is safe to say
that the floral feature of the club will
be expertly managed. Scarlet masses
of SALIVA will be banked against the
house, and maybe, close to the brown
stone wall, hollyhocks and purple as
tors and golden glow Will make flame
of color like sunset as the motorists
catch the first glimpse Of 1t from the
big trees at the entrance of the
grounds. And hanging from the win
dow boxes the white alyssum blossoms
and heliotrope and verbena will send
their perfume out like clouds of in
cense in welcome as merry party ap-
DIOdCHeS SOiil0 Stili4 iliOoAllBHL HlSnr.
The Introduction of lots of color and
perfume into the boxes and massed
about the small panes in the windows
of this chocolate house will be Just the
final touch to mako 1t captivating.
It's Arrangement
The big glass doors leading from the
veranda give entrance directly to the
clubs living room, huge place which
only the touch of the cleverest feminine
hands could give an aspect OF cosiness.
Big as 1T is the apartment has an air
of sweetness and femininity. The walls
and ceiling are paneled in dull green
and in one end of 1t Is a great manteI
of native brown stone, with the inside
chimney meeting the roof, and a wide
hospitable opening where log fire
burned costly the warmest day of last
week. brown owl looks down with
big yellow inquiring eyes from his
perch close to the stone of the chimney,
and except that he looks always toward
the farthest corner, and never turns to
question the newcomer he would seem
a vivid resident of this fascinating
place.
The furniture in this room is of brown
wicker, substantial choice, restful In
color and appropriate to country life
There are attractive little desks, with
their accompanying chairs; big chairs,
with shelf arms. divans, couches and
a long wicker swing opposite the fire
place. The paneled walls are given
brighter aspect by the collection of col
ored prints depicting hunting scenes
and other demonstrations of sportsman
ship, golf pictures with epigrammatic
statements beneath, cynical and witty
references. The curtains which cover
the easement windows are a delightful
snaoe OF yellow, with stenciled borders
of narrow blue design
For the Secretary
Leading from the living room is the
oHlce clever little apartment done"
in mission, with a business-lilse desk
and the other accompaniment for Mr..
Harden Fits, the secretary. On the OPP
posite side OF the large central apart
ment corridor leads to the dining
room. chnrmiu9 er>er nartnent cool