The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
tContinued from Page rwenty--I.D


 Vaughn Patterson Of Montgomery, Mr. William c. Chisholm, Mir. J. Howard Eager, Mir. J Ryland kuhns MT. George F. Randolph, Miss Katherine F. Randolph, Miss Henrietta Brooks. Mir. Brent H. Barber. MT. and Mrs. John M Hood. Jr., and Mr. F. Read Beard.
 The first fortnightly dance under the auspices of the Neighborhood House board was one of the early social ar fairs of the week attended by fash ionabls coterie During the later even Ing the dances became even more pleasant than the earlier hours had proven as the company was augmented by the Crawford-B Bowie wedding at tcndants and several of the interesting people from out-of-town who were guests here this week because of this important nuptial event Mrs. Maben and her assistants on the Neighborhood House board are responsible for T charming innovation and one which will doubtless grow in favor.
 The eyes of all who passed Five Points yesterday were attracted To Miss Charlotte Blacks beautifully dec .rated window. This flower-lovins and .Iower-like girl has a gift for select ing eolors and blossoms and placing them so that each assists the beauty charm of the other. Yesterday she had happily chosen autumn colors and au- tumn flowers. and the effect appealed to all who saw her clever arrangement of plants. flowers and leaves. Branches of black gum tree, with vivdly tint ed leaves, were placed high at the back of the window to suggest a colorful background. Near the center was a basket laden with dahlias whose tint varied from saffron to a deep copper color-flowers of the daring autumn shades Scattered about were beg onias of several kinds, whose flowers and leaves were like the flora of the au- tumn woods and in the center was large basket filled with hardy-mum. This pretty lavender flower is the new effort of the national agricultural de- fartment to produce a decorative flower that will be unharmed by frost None arc to be sold until final results are obtained and only one florist in com munity is permitted to experiment with the plants These are not to be sold but may be exhibited as were the flow CTS sent to Miss Black by the local florist who has them in charge. The autumn window proved the harmony to be obtained in the selection of strict 1y autumn colors and many passersby enjoyed it.
 An interesting visitor to Birmingham this week was Mrs. J. R. Long or Jas per- who is a sister of Mrs. l.. E. Mlls- grove and well known in this city. Mrs Long was for several years pres ident of the woman's department or the Walker county fair and was first to organize the Girls Tomato clup Tn many sections of the country. She mas taken a practical interest in this in- dustry having herself this year canned over 1900 cans. She frequently talks 10 the children in the schools or gar" den work and city beautiful ldeals which are embodied in her own hand- some home in Jasper.
 Miss Agatha Byrne of Roanoke, Va has arrived to spend the autumn ana carry winter months with Mrs. H. F. Deeer- deleben, and has been charmingN re- ceived. She is pretty and attractive. anu is a young woman of marked culture She has been an admired visitor at several parties during the week just ended
 Mr and Mrs A. M Taylor Q<uetta Grcgg) of Greenville, Tenn. are spend ing the autumn in Nashville. but expect to return to their home about NoVemper E. Mir Taylor is assisting Governor Hoop CT in campaign work, and he ana Mrs' Taylor were guests in the governors man sion for sometime after arriving in Nash yille but has since leased an apartment. Mrs Taylor will be a mid-winter guest in the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. M J. Gregg.
 The marriage of Miss Drennen and MT. White, which will occur November 10, will be preceded by series of delightful nuptial entertainments, the nature of which will be later announced. There will be a number of people from out of town, some of whom will arrive the last of the week Mrs. James GaZeley and Miss Ruth White of Albany, N Y, are expected November l. and Miss Eda Brewer of Cortland, N Y, Is also expect ed the first of the month
 Miss Mona McAdoo, the elder daughter