The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

guests Mrs. Edward Wilkinson and her
sister, Mrs. Ira Davis, Mrs. Richard john
ston and Miss Myrtle Miles. Narcissi and
sweet peas were the decorations for the
! table, and corsage bouquet of sweet
peas and valley lilies marked each plate.
Mrs Paul Gorham had one of the
largest parties in the tudor room. Minia-
ture China baskets painted by the hostess
and filled with hyacinthS, were the place
favors, and the eenterpece was of mar
| ccssi. Mrs. Gorham's party included Mrs
/ Russell Hunt. Mrs. Belford Lester, Mrs.
Asbury Barnett of Ashevile Mrs. Shelby
avlor, Mrs Joseph Norman, Mrs. George
Troup Brazelton, Mrs. Carl Wittichen,
Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs.
Hunter Smith, Mrs, w. T. HILL Mrs.
Coleman Ward, Mrs. Robert Hood Mrs.
Thomas Morris and Mrs. Ira Hood.
Mrs. Edward Il. Cabaniss entertained
a large party at a table which held an
enormous central basket filed with but
tercups' and surrounded by silver vases
of narcissi Her guest of honor was
Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks and others at
the table were Mrs. Campbell Maben,
Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett Mrs John
Miner Caldwell, Mrs. Crawford john
son, Mrs Sidney Bowie, Mrs. Warner
Shook, Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter, Mrs.
James Weatherly, Mrs. William II. Ket-
tig, Mrs Gordon Crawford, Mrs. Webb
Henry Howe. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs.
A. II. Woodward Mrs Frank Grlder,
Mrs William Walker Mrs leslie Fulen-
wider.
In Mrs J. W. Whatley's party were
Mrs. w i. Carter of South Pittsburg,
Tenn. Mrs James r. Dawson, Mrs. r. I.
Anderson, Mrs. f. B. Winslow Mrs. j.
b. Robinson and Mrs J. 7. Doster. Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Hammett had a party of
friends with them. Mr.. Radcliffe's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Doughty and
Mrs A. r. Powell of Dallas, Tex. Mr..
and Mrs. w. {. Kilgore had several
friends with them.
One of the prettiest girls at the clup
Yesterday was Miss Ella Vaughn Patter-
son of Montgomery, who came in wearing
"a bright blue cloth frock of a simple de-
sign, a tiny black turban with two "rab-
bit ear ornaments in front, and big
white stole about her shoulders. Mrs.
Ira Davis of West Virginia, who was with
Mrs VIII Mcqueen, was another attrac-
tive visitor. She looked exceedingly
handsome in a black charmeuse gown
with a touch of orange velvet in the
lace of the bodice. and wore black hat
trimmed with paradise feathers. MIS-
Viola Roden- Redin, who is unusually at
tractiVe this winter, was in black, re-
lieved about the throat with becoming
| little vest of yellow. She wore with II
! stunning Dldtk nat. MI =. Iieli AAio NofA
Heflin looked handsome in a black char
meuse gown made with a white lace bod
ice and a black velvet hat of unusual
proportions encircled with upstandlhS
white paradise feathers.
| Mrs. Kettig was beautifully gowned
| for the luncheon in purple velvet. MIS-.
Maben, who was at the same table wore
a handsome green velvet tailleur. Mrs.
Charles G. Davis was in gray cut velvet
and wore a smart spring hat-black Milan
encircled with white taffeta ribbon maze
into chic bow in front Mrs. Thomas
| Morris wore Il handsome black costume
and in her corsage was thrust single
deep pink iaponica. Mrs, Frank Smlth'
/ who was in Mrs Dan Greene's party,
looked particularly handsome in tailored
gown with a lace bodice showing a be-
coming touch of pink and a small black
velvet hat adorned with blue ostflch
feathers Mrs. Thomas Benners, VINO was
in the same party was exceedingly prelty
i'm brown Mrs Rivers Carter was one OF
the distinguished looking women at the
rhb Her gown was in the gray shades.
Mrs. Jack Bowron, who was with Mr.
Bowron. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Redin,
wore a champagne brocade gown and
HACK hat Mrs Beatty was in blue. Mrs.
Donald Conner looked eNceedlnsiy pretty
in a blue froek and a black hat whose
crown was encireled with depe red How
ers Mrs T. .. smith wore d SiiltliN pi't'h
ain, tailored suit and white lace blouse,
with a becoming black turban Mrs.
Henry Dean was noted in clever blue
rlotb tailleur and small white hat with
a fancy feather in front Mrs. j. w.
/ Mcqueen wore blue charmeuse and
tsnall black velvet hat Mrs. Annie Tom
linson was wearing a gray tailored ge~n
and black chapeau.
| Mrs ". NJ. Drennen was one OF the
lovely women in the Tudor room. She
wore a blue velvet luncheon gown that
tas especfaTN becoming. The day
brought ont scores of other pretty and
/ Interesting women and the luncheon
was one of the most enjoyable iune-
ions that has ever been held at the
! club.
| Among the men noted during the
luncheon were Mr.. John Turner, Jr.,
Mr. oscar Turner, Judge Charles
Ferguson Mr.. William Pittman Redd,
Mr. WhatleN. Mr. Edward Ware Bar
rett Mr.. Robert Smith. Captain De-
niere. Mr.. Thomas Bowron, Mr.. Macln
/ smith Mr. 8 f. Thompson. Mr.. +. l..