Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
OUR SOCIAL WORLD.
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N~ShNi-ANeo . va = = kinds of domestic articles necessary for such duties as pertain to wash day; Tuesdays booth, ironing day, has suita- ble articles for ironing duties; Wednes- days booth, mending day. will contain pretty and useful domestic parapherna- lla Thursdays booth, reception day, will be full of attractive fancy articles; Fri days booth, cleaning day, and Satur- days booth, baking day, will contain all that can be desired or expected, accord ing to their names. Lunch will be served during the day and evening. All kinds of beautiful dolls and lovely embroidery will be for sale, and fruits and nuts by the wholesale. The Carnival of Days will continue until Thursday or Friday. The ladies have on exhibition at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's case of exquisite em- broideries. which will be disposed of at the bazaar.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived and it tells of the approaching marriage of one of the pretty belles in the Hebrew circle of our city and prom inent young business man of Mississippi:
 Mrs. Flora Levy invites you to witness the marriage of her daughter, Hannah C., to MT. Henry J. Koch Monday even ing, December 30 1895, at 8:30 o'clock. Temple Emanuel Birmingham, Ala"
 
 Miss Marian Louise Wilson of St. An drew's Bay, Fla, is visiting her brother, Dr. D. A. Wilson, corner of Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-second street.
 The handsome home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Jr., never looked more beau tiful than it did on Friday evening" when filled with hundreds of the belles and beaux of Birmingham. society. who gathered to welcome Miss Margaret Smith, the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Smith, upon her formal en- trance into society. The hall was deco rated with holly and mistletoe the par 1ors in palms, ferns, bamboo and smilax; the coffee room was in ferns and smilax, and all the handsome curtains were adorned with smilax. In the dining room the color scheme was lilac and green, and a profusion of lilac wisteria made the room beautiful with its grace and col or. The refreshments carried out the color idea, the ices being in violet and white tints, and the tables were deco rated with lovely violet embroideries and candelabra with violet shades. Danc- ing was indulged in during the evening. and delightful orchestra contributed to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Smith wore an exquisite gown of lilac silk, trimmed with velvet a shade darker, and she carried large bunch of violets, and wore the same flowers on her corsage. Mrs. Smiths toilette was a very handsome black satin. and she wore pink roses. It was an elegant and delightful reception-another social success to be added to the many which already belong to MT and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr., and their charming young daughter. Mrs. and Miss Smith were as- sisted in receiving by Misses Johnston of New York, Mamie Pearson, Mary Clare Milner, Amy and Mollie Jordan. Mary George Linn, Maude Terrell, Kate and Sarah Rogan, Kate and Anna Morrow, Lucy Hagood and Miss Prince of Besse- mer.
 Miss Jennie Porter entertained num- Der of her young friends at handsome dining yesterday evening al o'clock at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. M. T. Porter, on Eighth avenue.
 After Monday Misses Strat.on and Tatum of Memphis will be the guests of MT. and Mrs William B. I.eedy on the South Highlands.
 The marriage of Miss Annie Bush and MT. W. D. Nesbitt on last Thursday evening at Parker Memorial church, An nston, was a brilliant event, witnessed by friends from many parts of Alabama, and even New York. The church was elabora tely decorated with palms, wild smilax and garlands of pink satin rib bon. Piano lanos, with pink shades. were placed among the palms on the ros- trum, end the seats set aside for the family were marked by wide pink satin ribbons. It was pink and white we'd ding and carnation wedding also. There were the bridesmaids in lovely white satin gowns who carried punches of pink carnat tions, tied with pink satin ribbons. Among the number were three beautiful Mobile girls Misses Grace Hop kins, Annie Prince and Grace Bestor. The maid of honor was another beauty, Miss Haralson, who wore pink bro caded pompadour gown, and carried pink carnations. tied with pink ribbon. There were ten groomsmen besides ushers, and MT. Wallace Buttolph of Marietta, Ga., was best man. The bride was vision of loveliness, in magnificent white satin toilette veil orange blossoms, and car ryfng a huge bunch of white carnations. She came in with her father Col. T. G. Bush. The wedding at the church was followed by a brilliant reception at the handsome home of the brides parents. Mrs. Bush received her guests in an ex- quisite costume of silver grey silk, grey chiffon waist, trimmed with pink carna- tions The presents were magnificent and came from friends In many parts of the country. Mrs. R. P. Nesbitt, mother of the groom. wore a handsome black satin toilette. and Mrs. Glover. his sister, both of Marietta, Ga, was gowned in pink brocaded satin, trimmed with black. The groom, MT. w. D. Nesbitt, is the son of MT. R. P. Nesbitt, commits sioner of agriculture for Georgia, and is a prominent young gentleman, with is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush, and is one of the beauties and belles of Alabama