The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
MONTGOMERY SOCIAL

The past week has been full of we'd dings, receptions and card parties. II has also been busy one with the mem- bers of the various patriotic associa- tions, as preparations for the meeting of the Alabama division of the United Con- l federate veterans to be held in Mont gomery on the 12th. and 18th, and for the I convention of the United Daughters of the Conferedacy to be held in New Or leans at the same time, are claiming at l tention.
 1 On Monday the members of the Sew | ing Circle entertained in farewell com- pliment to one of their members, Miss | Rosa Baum, who was to be married on the next day to MT. Henry Moog. The rose idea was carried out in every de- tail of the decorations, in the prizes and in the refreshments, and In the manner of entertainment In the parlor white roses were used in the dining room ana hall pink ones. In guessing contest the answers were species of roses. A poem to the guest of honor was read and the place cards were poems written by Miss Nellie Hirsch.
 Tie four Montgomery chapters of the Daughters of the Confectionery, the La dies Memorial association and the W hite House association held a meeting in the council room of the city hall on Monday afternoon for the purpose of making ar arrangements for the entertainment of the confederate veterans. Mrs. Jesse D. Beale was made chairman, Miss Nellie Holt secretary and Mrs. Mary Arrang- ton treasurer.
 Mrs. T. A. Stewart has issued invita- lions to the marriage Of her daughter, Amanda Ruth Stewart, to the Rev. James Arthur Jenkins, which will take place on Wednesday, November 12. at 8 o'clock, in the Clayton Street Baptist church.
 Miss Camilla Webber entertained on Monday at cards in compliment to Miss Hazel Wiley of Troy. The guests were Miss Kathryn Kettles with MT. Henry Crenshaw, Miss Carrie West with Mir. Bellinger Cheney, Miss Willie Stone with Mir J. Paul Parker, Miss Frances Jones with Mir. Browder Finn, Miss Lucia Richardson with MT. Frank Browder, Miss Tinsie Moore with MT. Ludlow En- more, Miss Hazel Wiley with Mir. Ar thur Hannon, Miss Camilla Webber with MT Carl L. Smith, MT. Parker Startling.
 The first meeting for the season of the Tintagil was held on Monday afternoon when the members were the guests of Miss Edith Hurt CT. Miss Olive Pearce was director and the programme includ- ed:
 A Paper-"History of the Comic Dra- ma," by Miss Olive Pierce.
 "A Talk on Ancient Festival of Twelfth Night" by Miss Sadie Wyman
 Reading of the play and a paper on Current Events,'' by Miss Sophia Holmes.
 Mrs William Putnam Redd of Birming- ham was the guest of the club at this meeting
 The council of Jewish Women met on Monday to perfect plans for the season. The first regular meeting will be held on next Monday afternoon.
 On Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Alice Ford was married to MT. Laurens Jones of Birmingham, in the Dexter ave- nue Methodist church, the Rev. A. L. Andrews officiating The church was decorated in white and green, chrysan- themums and palms being used A pro- gramme of music was rendered before the arrival of the wedding party. Mrs. P H. Minderhout was at the organ and Miss Nellie Hayden played on the vio- lin The bridal chorus was sung by Mrs. F. c. Baugh, Mrs. J. H. Pearson, Mrs. G. w. Paterson, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. L. J. Richardson, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs F. J. Minderhout, Dr. J. H. Lalin, pr. Devoe and MT. w. L. vanPelt.
 The ushers were Terry Hardaway, Robert Arlington, Burgfn Fuller, Robert Green. John Wade Watts and Edwin Joseph, Jr
 The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Ford, sister of the bride, and Miss Mill dren Jones, sister of the groom. Both wore white organdie and carried pink carnations Miss Mary Ford, sister cf | the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore white organdie and lace and car-