The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

tie House, the ceremony being nerformed by Rabi Moses. The only attendants were Miss Minnie Piser, sister of inc bride anu MT. IL. .. Schwartz, brother of the groom. After the ceremony. from un- LII Il o'clock the large dining-room of the notel was thrown open to a number of lrlenus or the bride and groom and a re- ception was held. The room was decor. ated with palms and cut flowers. large masses or roses and carnations all in pinlx and white. were banked in places hest suited for them, giving an effect that was beautiful. The room, the scene of so many splendid entertainments. never looked better or held more happiness. Refreshments of champagne punch. ices and cakes were served
 The bride is the daughter of MT. Henry Piser, and is one of the handsomest of Mobiles belles. She has been a leader in her set ever since she entered society and has vry large circle of friends in this and other cities. MT. Schwartz is also very popular.
 MT and Mrs. Schwartz left for an ex- tended bridal trip through the west, after which they will return to Mobile to make their home.
 Miss Grace Bestor of Mobile. who v,s- ited in Montgomery as the guest of Mir and Mrs. William Micau last winter. is now visiting them on Cathedral Parkway l3l West One Hundred and Tenth street New York. Mrs. Micau will entertain at chafing dish party this week in compIi- ment to Miss Bestor and Miss Julia Crailx or Montgomery, who is spending the win ter in New York
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and Mrs. W. P. Me- intosh left Tuesday to attend the state conference of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, which will convene in RfTn1fnOh a m m Ua6x
 dence of the regent of General Sumter chapter. Mrs. L. G. Woodson. They will be the guests of Mrs A. J. Riddle.
 Mrs. R. l.. Maupin and her daughter. Mrs. Charles s. Shawhan, who have been visiting relatives in the northwest for several months past, have returned home During their absence they made a trip through Yellowstone Park
 Colonel E. L. Russell, general counsel of the Mobile and Ohio road, with head quarters In this city. returned home We'd nesday in his private car accompanied bv his family. Colonel Russell has been in New York and Washington conducting Important business in connection with inc road which he represents.
 Mrs. Estelle Higgs has returned from a summer visit to the east and will he at her old home on Government street for the winter.
 The Discards met for the first time th,s season on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Maribel Williams, in Concention street. The guests prize cake plate,
 was won by Miss Mary Minge: the club prize, gauge fan, by Miss Thomas. Minister Louis F. Corea, minister for
 Nicarauga to the United States and Mex l ico arrived in the city Tuesday after noon on the belated Louisville & Nash vile northbound passenger train from New Orleans. Minister Corea reached New Orleans several days ago by steamer from Nicarauga and was the guest of the Nicaraugan consul at the crescent city. He will be the guest of his per- sonal friend, MT. l.. M. Moragues, Nicar- | augan consul at this port. during his stay in Mobile. He was met on his arrival by number of local representatives, of | his government, among whom were Iouis M. Moragues, Nicaraugan consul; T. e. McGonigal, chancellor; J. Llorea, chan
 cellor for Honduras. and William Far | nun, auditor of the Standardization Ma York. The meeting between MT. Corea and MT. Moragues was very impressive. | for they have been warm and intimate | friends for many years. The other mem-
 bers of the party expressed themselves
 as highly delighted over the visit of MT,
 Corea, and after formalities had been ex- | changed the party proceeded to the con- sular office of MT. Moragues.
 | The minister had been on a visit home and left Washington shortly after the l adjournment of congress, and Is now or | his way to New York. and will be ac. l companied on his trip to that city by MT Moragues. They will part at New York the minister going to Washington to as
 sume charge of his duties. while his friend
 will take passage on steamer for Cuba in the interest of his mahogany business | MT. George D. Sage returned home Fri. | day from his annual weeks hunting ex. petition. Mir Sage had as his guest this | year, the Rev. MT. Carr. and they were | joined in the hunting grounds by severa 1 Mississippians, who helped to make ths hunt an enjoyable affair. They killed ] fourteen wild turkeys, three deer. and