The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-10

orating for the dance, chrysantheniuns ard roses beautifying the dining rooms. from which a plate supper was served, and the conservatory in which Mss 'ioinP presided over the coffee urns. Mrs SmitE received her guests wearing becoming gown of violet embroidered chiffon Miss Going wore a Nile green charmeuse aanc- ing frock with lace and pearl trimmings. Miss Evelyn Going, who will be maid of honor at her sisters wedding, was in pink.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Wallace Bruce enter tained at dinner last evening in compli- ment to Miss Sara Bruce and MT. Logue, whose wedding will take place tomorrow. The bridal party and several visitors com posed the group at table, and beauti- fully appointed repast was served. The central motif was a lovely arrangement of pink Killarney roses, the shade of the honoree's pretty dinner gown. Pink roses also adorned the gold 1ettered place cards which held these names: MT. and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Bruce, MT. Logue, Mrs. Anna Bruce of Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. John Augustus Reed Mir. Fred Henderson Of Miller's Ferry Miss Edna Dexter, Miss Laura Helser, Miss Martha Bruce of Montgomery Miss Clara Bell Senn, Miss Marjorie Bruce and Bernice Bruce os Catharine. Ala. MT. w. H. Bruce of Montgomery, Mr. William Bruce, MT. Wallace Bruce and Mir. Roy Liddell of Camden.
 Miss Doris Moughon's linen and hosiery shower yesterday afternoon for Miss Eula Whatley was one of the many ante nuptial compliments to popular bride elect.
 Autumn leaves and profusion of white CHrV n f cal of the autumn season in the Moughon home on Arlington avenue, and several attractive matrons assisted the members Of Miss Whatley's bridal party in well coming and entertaining the guests.
 Mrs. George c. Whatley and Mrs C. L. Harris, mothers respectfully of bride and groom-elect, presided over a handsomely appointed tea table, and Miss Mallie Moughon, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Eliza bet, Coleman. Miss Katherine Reynolds as- sisted in serving the salad course which followed the presentation of gifts to the honoree. These were presented to her in basket carried by two little girls-Min- nie Lee and Ellis Watts.
 In this day of cotton interest even the younger folk are catching the enthusi- asm Saturday evening "at early candle nght' cotton party" was given at the home of Miss Hortense Simpson, at Cray mont, by the senior class of Louie Comp ton seminary to the juniors and members or the faculty. The house is large and well adapted to entertaining, so the decor atlons were effective; everywhere, cover ing walls and banking corners were great sprays of richly colored autumn leaves which formed a background for masses Of fluffy wllite cotton, still in the boil. Everything combined to make it a cotton party-the cotton gowns of the hostesses the refreshments which simulated cotton Tn their color, the souvenirs made of cot ton, and the glee songs sang by a quar- tet of seniors. In these songs, written by the hostesses for the occa sion, the guests were urged to "buy bale'' and remind ed that things made in America are just as good as those from France and Ger many It was a delightful affair, pie turesque in its planning and interesting because it was in touch with public spirit.
 A number of people from out of town will be hers for the Logu-Bruce wedding. Among those who will arrive today are MT and Mrs. w. L. Bruce, and MT. and Mrs T. B. Bruce of Montgomery; MT William Bruce. who is in school in An niston, and MT. Bruce Beveridge of Selma.
 Miss Hazel Sprowl of Savannah, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Esdale, has been the inspiration of number of parties. A box party at the Jefferson was given Wednesday in her honor, and Thursday she was the honoree at a lunch con given at the Newspaper club, a mati- nee party at the Lyric following. Satur- day afternoon Mrs. Esdale entertained a party of friends at the football game in her honor.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Esdale were among the hosts at the Country club dinner dance Saturday evening, entertaining for Miss Hazel Sprowl of Savannah. Their