The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
MONTGOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

With the exception of a few weddings
 and an affair or two among the younger
 set social life in Montgomery has been
 especially dull the past week. The only
 diversion has been the theatre, and the
 only form of entertainment has been box parties.
 The Ladies Memorial association met
 on Monday and in the absence of the
 president, Mrs. M. D. Bibb, who has been
 quite i'll for some time, the meeting was
 presided over by Mrs. Mary E. Lee, the vice-president. This association has re-
 gently given $25 to the soldiers home at
 Mountain Creek. and $25 to the Jeff Davis
 monument at Richmond. The members
 have now decided to lend all their efforts In the interest of the monument they will
 build on the battlefield at Chickamauga On Tuesday evening Miss Carolyn Cohn gave her first violin pupils recital
 The Working Womans Home associa- tion met in the maJron's apartments on
 Wednesday and the attendance was un-
 usually large.
 Daughters of the American Revolution
 met on Wednesday, when the members | were the guests of Mrs. Phares Coleman. | The most important feature of the meet l ing was the election of delegates to the | Alabama State conference, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will l be held in Birmingham on the 29th of | this month. Mrs. Phares Coleman was ] elected to represent the chapter as a del | egate and Mrs. Charles Stakley was elect
 ed alternate. It was decided by the mem-
 bers at this meeting to send the chapter
 relics to the Daughters oI the American
 Revolution exhibit at the state fair to be
 held in Birmingham.
 On Wednesday afternoon at the home of
 the brides sister, Mrs. R. D. Damn, Miss
 Eunice Estelle Thrash and MT. Joseph | Kennedy were married the Rev G. w. l Patterson officiating. The bride wore l handsome gown of blue cloth with front
 of white and carried an arm cluster of | American beauty roses. Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Ken nedy left for an extended wedding trip | to New York and other points. The bride
 is a daughter of Mrs Caroline Thrash, l formerly of Selma. MT. Kennedy Is a | prominent and wealthy business man. l They will be at home after their return
 in MT. Kennedys home on Perry street. pr. and Mrs. Alexander St. Clair have | issued invitations to the marriage of their l daughter, Miss Elose Tennelle, which
 will take place on October 21, at o'clock, | in St Johns Episcopal church.
 Little Miss Edna Watt entertained number of her friends at an afternoon l dancing party on Thursday in celebration | of her birthday, The cutting of the birth
 day cake for the dime, the thimble and | the ring. and the pinning on of the don | keys tail were. in addition to the dancing, some of the features of the occasion. | MT. and Mrs. R. E. Steiner have issued i invitations to the marriage of their | daughter. May, to Mir. Henry Crommelin, | which will be solemnized at the Court Street Methodist church at o'clock. on | the evening of "Wednesday, october 22. | Mfr and Mrs. B. r. Yarbrough have an- l nounced the enga cement of their daugh- | ter Florence to MT. Frank Heard Smith l of Thomasville, the wedding to take place | at o'clock, in the First Baptist church,
 on the afternoon of the 20th of October.
 Mrs. Addie Ford has announced the en-
 gagement of her daughter Alice to MT.
 Lawrence Jones, the marriage to take | place on Tuesday, November 4.
 | MT. and Mrs. Richard Hines of Mobile were the guests of MT and Mrs. Bruce
 Kennedy during the diocesan council of the Episcopal church. Mir. Hines is the city editor of the Mobile Register. and