The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

halls and to the sun parlor, too, for that | matter-they are all so sunshiny and bright. Mrs. Caldwell entertained for
 Grace Murphy and Blanche Divine, and they were stunning I wish I could think of some adequate adjective to describe l them. for I believe that all Birmingham has fallen in love with them, and that
 everyone will be as grieved as I when they leave.
 The first sweet peas of the season were
 there, lovely pastel shaded ones, in Dres- den baskets, mixed in with frail Roman
 hyacinths l wonder if all of the loveli-
 ness in the world is gathered to be laid
 at the feet of debutantes-it seems so-for
 at times I am perfectly enraptured with the exqufsiteness of it all. Just a part of | the debutantes ana a rew other girls were there, but many more were at adjacent l tables.
 l Now, there was Mrs. Miners luncheon for Polly Williams and Elizabeth-noth- ing could have been lovelier than her ta- ble. She had sweet peas, too, the most fragrant things, all mixed in with sprays of pussy willow, so know spring is all most here On the top of the basket which held the flowers were perched two dear little pink love birds, but they were supposed to be blue, according to Mrs. Milner, and I guess she knows for they were her birds. But I guess they just turned pink with happiness at being there. Another pretty party was that given by Sara Collins for Juliet Wilkerson, an
 attractive Atlanta girl, who has just come here to live. Darling little gold fish were swimming round in the center of the table and perched on the edge of the bowl were little love birds gazing at some sweetheart roses in the water. That sounds like it should be for a bride, and maybe there some brf0eS- to- bA there.
 But I musn't forget Mrs. Hemphills S lovely luncheon, for some day I will be grown up and I shall wish for one half so lovely It was given for Mrs. Campbell of Washington, and 25 wonderful looking matrons, all of them old time friends of Mrs. Campbell, were there. The table was different from ours, but still it sug gested spring in it's rows of tulips and jonquils with a fringe of maidenhair fern. Then there was Mrs. McGavock. the center of a beautiful group of young matrons who were guests of Mrs. Charles
 Lutz.
 This morning I went to Susie Nabbs wedding, and it was a beautiful one, though there was only one attendant, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Susie's sister,. have never seen a "tailor-made bride" look so lovely, nor anyone so completely happy as she seemed. This is the day Ol lOi tOiliSit tlClS ID Dc4ic INop-
 berts, who will be married at home Pink and white is her color scheme, and have heard that the girls dresses are to be perfect creations. and I can imag- inc how Belle will look. She is a perfect
 picture of modishness in anything she
 wears, especially the quaint clothes that
 are now in vogue. But I must stop and
 dress for dinner. I am going down to the
 movies tonight and I have a feeling
 that something very thrilling IS going to
 happen.
 Thursday-Just home from Mrs Paschal
 Shocks adorable dance, even more ador-
 able than the most adorable she has ever
 had. I'm sure our debbies danced them-
 selves thoroughly tired-anyway, that's the excuse they gave for seeking those cosy little swings and tete-a-tetes. I do believe we'll simply perish when all our