The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
SOCIETY IN SELMA
Continued from Page Tive>

event of Importance in the social world,
| taking place early in November, was
pretty tea of Tuesday AFTERNOON with
Mrs C. ]. Burns as hostess.
Elaborate and beautiful was the floral
setting and the several rooms thrown
/ open for the occasion, each developed
different color scheme with happy re-
suits.
Golden-hued chrysanthemums were
massed in the reception hall, where Mrs.
Iucien Burns and Mrs. Allan Grayson
of New York received the callers and
ushered them into the living room, where
I were standing Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Florence Rudolph Mrs. John Dav-
ison, Mrs. f. p. Russell, Mrs Milton
Wood and Mrs. Jack Phillips.
Bridal tones characterized the decora-
tions. and against a background of green
foliage white chrysanthemums were eff
fectively placed. Mrs. Burns was charm
ing in a toilette of blue georgette crepe
over silver cloth, and she wore corsage
of small pink rosebuds. Mrs. johnson
wore gown of pink satin, yelled In Sill
yer lace and tulle, with n bodice OF sill
yer cloth, and her flowers were cor
sage of pink roses.
Three lovely young matrons, Mrs. Fl. G.
Pattino, Mrs B. H Craig and Mrs. Eu-
gene Driskeli, invited the guests into
the dining room, where ices and cakes
were served.
Centering the table was silver basket
filled with Richmond roses and velled IN
pink tulle surrounded by crystal COM
potes holding pink and white minis
A handsome lace cover over pink satin
covered the table, and pink shaded can
dies burned on bouffet and cabinets
throwing a soft glow over the prettily
decorated room.
Entertaining the guests in this apart
ment were Mrs. Leon Clay, Mrs. e. 3.
Rockwell, Mrs. Claughton Johnson, Mrs.
Graham Meyin and Mrs. Carlton
Grimes.
In the punch room Mrs. Frank Dris-
kell Mrs. o. M. Hendricks, Mrs Robert
Jones and Miss Kate Smith were receiv-
ing Here the decorations were of yell
low chrysanthemums. Clusters of grapes
and richly colored fruits hid the punch
bowl from which a delicious frappe ives
dispensed by Miss Ada Coleman and Miss
Edith Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Eagle entertained the
members of the Eagle Saks wedding
party and the out-of-town guests who
assembled here for the wedding with
formal supper, following the rehearsal
at the Harmony club Tuesday night.
The club parlors were deliberately dec
grated with palms, bay trees and formal
arrangement of Ssmilax, and in the sup
per room a plan of pink and green was
developed, with quantities of pink car
nations employed in the table decora-
ton
The brides table, with it's beautiful
cloth of filet lace and embroidery, was
centered with a silver basket filed with
pink carnations, and the place of each
guest was marked by small vase, hold
ing a single bloom. Individual baskets
of pink paper held sailed almonds
Places were marked for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Saks
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Saks of Birmingham Mr. and
Mrs Ike Saks of Gadsden, Mr.. Julian
Saks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Topper, Mr. and
Mrs Max Hagerdorn. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Eagle, Mr.. Leonard Hagerdor1 Miss
Louise Rich of Nashville Miss Tessie
Arky of Meridian. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gross, Miss Kate Eagle, Mr.. Abe Eagle,
Mr. Julius Eagle Mr. Willard Long of
Mobile Mr. Jack Robinson of New York,
Miss Stella Eagle and Mr.. Joe Saks.
Miss Eagle was stunningly gowned in a
frock of bronze sepuins, with which she
carried an ostriche fan of brown tones
Employing handsome yellow chrysan-
themums as the floral motif for an elab-
crate bridge luncheon Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. b. f. Topper entertained at her
attractive home on Broad !. street. the
guest of honor being Miss Etela Eagle,