The age-herald., 1898-02-15

Hunter Smith, Bert Throckmorton, Henley Smith, William Mudd. Joseph Mudd, Ang- lin White, Robert Bradley Bragg Conner. Newton Polk, Zack Smith, Bryan McCor- mack, Carl Smith, David Roberts, Bland Muchat Charles Reed Richard and Edgar Bowron, Donald Murdock, Robert Futile, Sydney Smith, T. O. Smith, Jr.. Robert Bad ham, Julian Smith, Roy Percy, Cosby Jemi- son.
 Mrs. sadd. of Chattanooga, is visiting her sister. Mrs. N. E. Barker, on the South Highlands.
 The song service rendered at St. Marys on the Highlands. last Sunday evening, by the vested choir of that church under the direction of Prof Guckenberger, was one of the greatest musical triumphs of the season. The excellent programme embraced the highest and best class of sacred music. The chorus, '"rhe Heavens are Telling, was the concerted gem of the evening. The solos by Mrs. Guckenbefger and Mrs. E. G. chandlsr were beautifully rendered by both accomplished vocalists. The other se- fections were admirably sung. A very large and appreciative' congregation attended the service.
 Miss Alice Searcy, of Tuscaloosa, Is the guest of Miss Marie Nelson.
 ss
 Miss Kate Williams, of Memphis, is visit ing Miss Emma Leedy.
 Miss Anna Curry of Anniston, is the guest of Mrs Frank s. White.
 The following ladies, in addition to the names already published will be delegates to the state convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which will convene In this city on Thursday:
 Camden-Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. Spur lin.
 Huntsville-Mrs. Virginia Clay clopton.
 Eufaula--Miss Mary Clayton
 Tuscaloosa-Mrs. Joe Thompson
 Opelika-Mrs. A. s. Dowdell and Mrs. Veil.
 Moblle-Mrs E. S. Colston.
 Athens-Miss R. Snead.
 Selma-Mrs. A. W. cawthorn and Mrs. w. Newman.
 Mrs. John D. s. Davis gave beautiful and charming euchre party yesterday after noon at o'clock, complimentary to Miss Mary Lathen Griffin at her home on Twen- ty-first street.
 The decorations were elaborate and artis- tic. Graceful branches of wild smilax adorned the mantels and clung to handsome lace curtains; large palms and ferns were grouped in the parlors and hall and vases of lovely pink roses and pink carnations were in every portion of the attractive hoLic. Ht ScOTe CdTuS were 0eart snapped and decorated with quaint pen and ink sketches. Punch was served in the hall from an elegant cut glass bowl.
 Mrs. Davis prizes were especially beaut- full and appropriate. The married ladies' prize, a very handsome vase of red and green Bohemian glass, decorated with gold, was won by Mrs. B. l.. Wyman. The young ladies prize, an elegant vase of blue and white, became Miss Sarah Rozan's and the consolation prize, large and lovely green and gold vase, was won by Mrs. Thomas Evins.
 After the games of euchre Mrs. Davis served tempting refreshments Mrs Davis was gowned in a becoming green organdie, trimmed with violet ribbons. Miss Griffen's s toilette was pretty white organdie with black sash.
 The following ladies were Mrs Davis guests: Mesdames A. G. Smith, H. R. Johnston, B. L. Wyman, w. D. Nesbitt w. D. Smith, Chas. O. Locke, Hampton S. Smith, w. c. Fltts, Thomas Ashford, G. M Cruikshank, Thos. D. Parke. R. Barton. Corinne Futile, w. E. B. Davis w. P. G. Harding, Hugh Morrow, Chas Abbott, Thomas Evins, R. L. Simpson, Geo. c. Ball and Misses Mary Griffin, Kate Earle Mary Clare Milner, Annie -Redd, Hattie Webb. Lucille Smith, Katie Smith, Bertha Wood ward, Sarah Rozan and Miss Taylor
 
 Last evening Dr. and Mrs. John D. S. DaFs entertalneu the following young people at euchre: Misses Jamie Mel, ,este CT Jamie Van Hoose, Daisy Moody Susie Mar tin, Willie Morrow, Anna Morrow. Mary George Lynn, Marie Nelson, Branca Ran daH, Sara Byron, Zemma Webb, Mae Sim mons, Lillian Boden, Sarah Camp, of At lanta; Ella Searcy, Anna Searcy, of Tus- kaloosa; Rosa Belle Banyon, of New York; Mary Griffin Mamie Earle, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis
 Messrs. George Ward, Frank Foster, John Warren, John Patton, Charles Thomas. Roy Berry, Ed Wilcox, Jack Frost, A. c. Crowder, Lundie S.oss, Paschal Shook, Frank Grider, w. J. Pearce, Gus Wilkerson Williamson, Dr. Frazer.
 Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. PauPs Catholic church MT. Thomas Doiwl- ing, of Bessemer, was married to Miss Nellie Deacy by Rev. Father O'ReiEy. An immense congregation witnessed the, cere- mony. Miss Murphy, of Atlanta, wag,maid of honor and Miss Mamie Deacy,-brides- maid MT John O'Neill acted as best man. The church was darkened and approrriate- ly decorated.
 The fair young bride wore veil and lovely gown of white organdie, trimmed with white satin ribbons and lace Her flowers were pink roses. After the wed- ding ceremony the bridal party were ten- dered reception at the residence of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling left for their home at Bessemer at z o'clock WHerc dilotHer reception VIII pc gwen them.
 Mrs M. " Joseph, Mrs. H. Barnanf and Miss Barnard gave a handsome Valentine euchre party yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Joseph's residence 1900 Eighth avenue.
 The color scheme was crimson and white and American Beauty roses red carna- lions and stately palms were in every part of the home The score cards were heart-shaped, gild-edged and decorated Cupids and gold arrows. There were pos ter Valentines on the walls. The red and white bon bons were heart-shaped and in many attractive devices The sentiment of the day was made manifest.
 Miss Cecil Wise won the first prize, a handsome China jewel case decorated with Cupids The booby prze was won. by Miss Belle Frost drum with the inscription Hard to Beat" Miss Plant of Cincinnati, carried off the visitors prize, an empire fan Refreshments in heart-shaped designs were served after the games. The guests were presented with souvenirs of crimson hearts tied with white ribbon and con- taining delicious bon-bons. Mesiames Sam Adler, Morris Marx. Ben Meyer and H. Marx assisted in receiving the following