The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-17

The gay aspect of the clubs, as well as 4he busy downtown section of the city these autumn days indicates that the sum- mer wanderings of Birmingham fashion ables are at an end, and that plans for a cheerful winter are becoming adjusted
 Yesterday during the luncheon hour a number of interesting parties were noted i,i the Southern club cafe. At one of the tables Mir and Mra. Haskin5 Williams had several friends. They were Mir and Mrs Adrian Moore CT Waco, Tex, l1r Hetteger of Cincinnati, MT. Harry vii. Hams of Chicago and MT. Charles Day of St. Louis who are here for the Will. liams-orr wedding, and Miss Lucy Starl Williams.
 MT Henry Hiden, MT. Henry Hidden, Jr. and a friend from Colon. Panama, were noted and at another table in little group composed exclusively of men were MT L. J. Haley. MT. Byrd Haley and MT. Nenian L. Steele. MT. and Mrs. Frank Estep were hosts to Mrs T. T. Ashford and to another friend. Mrs. Estep, who is looking unusually attractive this win ter, appeared yesterday in a becoming blue frock, made with black satin sash and a bit of bright green in cuffs and col- lar, to which tailored white linen collar and cuffs made a modish accompaniment. Her turban was blue velvet.
 Mrs. Viola Roden Redin was guest at one of the smaller tables and number of friends, seeing her for the first time after her absence abroad, stopped to ex- tend cordial greetings. She was modish and lovely as she always is, her fur trimmed gown having a wide black sailor hat to match it with Q big crimson rose posed on the brim. Mrs. Richard John ston was in a group at this table. and at another nearby were MT. and Mrs. Ben Roden, the formers sister Mrs Charles c. Davis, who Is also here after spending several months in the west. She wore a heliotrope tailleur and jaunty black and white sailor hat which were exceedingly attractive, and Mrs. Roden appeared in blue cloth tailored gown and fur-en- circed sailor. Mrs. z. T. Rudulph was accompanied by two charming women who are visitors in the city and MT. George Knox had as his guests Miss Cora Gregg, a stunning young person, in blue gown and hat, and Miss Kirkman. Col William C. Fitts was there, and MT. Tom Hall, who is spending a few days in the city. Gen. Louis V. Clark and Mir. G. B. Mccormack were together; Mr. J. J. Asbury was a member of small parry Mir. Archie Carpenter of another, and MT. Frank Turner was also one ot a number of men who were lunching at the club yesterday.
 Birmingham friends are much interested in the approaching marriage which this in vitation, with engraved white ribbon cards, has been sent:
 Mrs. Harry Brownrigg Thomas re- quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth to Nil. William Francis Tyler. on Wednes- day evening, October 2S. at 6:s0 o'clock, Presbyterian church, Eutaw."
 Mrs. James Allen Durham has issued cards to tea which she will give the afternoon of Thursday, october 27, from to o'clock, in honor of Miss Maybellc Cosby. who IS to be one of the early No- vember brides.
 Cards were also issued yesterday by Mrs. Victor Prowell and the Boys Club board to a silver tea which is to be given the afternoon of Thursday, October 22,