The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS AND s< PARTIES FOR BRIDES-ELECT
Logue Bruce WeddingMss Goings Marriage to MT Stock ham-Luncheon Party At Country Club For Mrs Drennen Miss Whatley An Honoree-The Throne Is Made Ready For King Cotton-Plans Entertain
 Football Men
By MYRTLE MILES

LE MILES
 sent two weeks. and will be in their new bungalow at Norwood when they return to Birmingham. Both young people have a large number of friends, MT. Stockham holding, too, a prominent position in the business world.
 Interest in the cotton ball at the Tut wiler grows apace the day approaches. The throne comm. ttee reports the com pletion of arrangements for one of the most beautiful thrones that has been seen since Napoleon's day It is to q repro duction, indeed, of the throne erected for the Emperor at F'ontainebleu-a gorgeous thing of crimson and ivory and gold. As to who will occupy it, that remains shrouded in mystery, but 1t is definitely known that the royal robes and vest ments are to be made of cotton and n- stead of representing some forgotten mode, will be after the present-day styles. The costumes of the court ladies will Dc constructed of cotton fabrics-and they exempiify the lovely effects to be achieved with this lowly product-with the stately court train as a complement-this also Of cotton material. Instead of three love ly floating ostrich feathers as a coiffeur decoration customary upon presentation to royalty, they will wear three cotton
  man of the throne committee, with her assistants, Mrs. Lowell, who designed the throne, and Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Fulenwider. Mrs. George B. Mccormack and Mrs. Sterling Foster, who are assist ing in arrangements, expect to make os this phase of the big ball one of the most splendid features.
 Mrs. D. M. Drennen was one of several lovely hostesses yesterday at luncheon at the Country club, entertaining in honor of Mrs Travis Drennen of Hot Springs Ark, who is her guest. Chrysanthemums and roses composed a handsome center piece and other blossoms at every plate added a festive aspect. The guests were: Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. John Minge, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. T. 0. Smith, Mrs. sMelville Drennen, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Willoughly Claybrook, Mrs Henry Upson Sims, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs w. N. Malone, Mrs Earle Drennen. Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. J. M. Ballenger of Pulaski. Tenn, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Edward b. Smith, Mrs. Robert Goodail, Mrs. s. J. BowIe, Mrs Alex Garber, Mrs. John Hine. Another club hospitality yesterday was Miss Alma Messers luncheon for Miss Eula Nabb Whatley, also at the Country club. Autumn blossoms were again used III dCNOl dliiSb d Ctiilt dl bdShcl oL us yellow chrysanthemums having folr smaller baskets filled with button chry- santhemums, and the place cards also | followed a charming scheme. They held 1 the names, Miss Whatley, Miss Florence | Coffin, Miss Carolyn Smythe, Miss Carrie Yates Miss Louse Long, Miss Pattie
 Rena Shepherd, Miss Marguerite Sibley.
 Cards have been sent out by the Bir- ] mingham Newspaper club to the dance | which is to be the climax of football ! Inequalities, taking place at the club Sat { urday evening following the game. The details as perfected by the committee in | charge indicate an altogether delightful ! affair, and party of prominent alumni l or connections otherwise of the opposing l institutions will be chaperons The invi- i tations were prepared as an especial cour- | tesy to the young women who are ex- pected to be present, and 1t is expected | that in view of the large number of out
 of-town people expected to arrive late in the week for the game a great number of the alumni having friends in town will see to it that they are informally invited. i The dinner-dance at the Hotel Tutwiler will be an interesting event of the even- ing, and though few tables are taken in advance, decided interest has been manl- fested in the hotels very up-to-date in- ,i novation.
 Miss Alma Beck's recital. which is to
 constitute the first open meeting of the
 Music Study club, will be a conspicuous ' event of the evening taking place at the Southern club. Miss Beck will have Mrs
 Laurens Block, a most capable musician as her pianste. The programme includes
 these numbers:
 Che faro senza Euridice (Orfeo), Gluck ApnlSharfa SOnrtaQ. Der Schmied, o I.iebliche Wangen, Brahms. An die Musik, Schubert
 Morgen, Zueignung, Strauss. ] An Early Morn. Longing, Morning Louis Victor Saar.
 The Sleep that Fits on Babys Eyes Don't Care, Carpenter.
 Calm Be Thy Sleep Louis Elbel "It Was In the Time of Lilac" Loepke II "Daman," Stange.
 Wind and Lyre." Harriet Ware. | The Twentieth Century club holds 1t | first open meeting for the season Frida.
 afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. D. J | Blackwood.
 II L'Tude Art club has issued invitation to an open meeting to be held Thursday November 19, at 2.30 o'clock at the hom
 of Mrs. R. G. McCarty, 27So Hanove l Circle.
 The Ullman School Improvement asso +, citation will meet this afternoon at 2.' o'clock.
 Mrs. A J. Dickinson will be hostess
 the Clionian club tomorrow afternoon 6 the Ridgely.
 II Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Woolverton hay | named their little daughter Virginia. II MT. and Mrs. Charles F. DeBardelebel who have been fishing down on the gu | coast, have returned home.
 II Mrs James Gazely and Miss Ruth Whit III of Albany, N. Y, who came down to a tend the White-Drennen wedding, wi be guests of Mrs. William Drennen ui Z til Sunday.
 = A subscription dance will be given the Hotel Hillrnan tomorrow evening f. | Auburn-Vanderbilt teams. MT. Prank Ba
 ton and Mir. John Underwood arc
 charge of arrangements. There will
 two dances for the visiting teams in pr
 gress tomorrow evening. the dance
 the Miles school of Dancing and the ol | al the Hillman, both having attractive gir
 and some of the best dancers in Birmin