The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

guests. The table was dalnlY oeeoI ateo
In white and green. Masses OF pure
white roses and flag lilies intermingled
with delicate green ferns and waxen can
dies with snowy shades were placed at
opposite corners. Artistic place caFds
were in keeping with the remainder OF
the dainty appointments. and tempting
luncheon was served. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Rose of Hartford, Conn.,
Miss Ethel Hodgson, Miss Annie Louise
Harrison, Miss Sarah Albert BUSH, MISS
German of Washington City MISS Mar
garet Billups Captain Reeder Mr.. Dun
bar and Mr. Gilpin of the Hartford MI
LAIR of New York, Mr. William M. Mar
shall, Mr.. Lyman Dorgan and Captain
Tebbetts
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Luce entertained
at a most enjoyable bowling party ana
supper at the Country club on frloay
evening. The guests were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Norborn r. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
ry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs Penrose Vass Miss Rather
inc Shelf and Mrs. hurry Wheeler
Friday night Mrs. n. A. Richards en-
tertained informally at her Government
street home several officers of the school
ship Hartford and a number OF friends,
Captain Reeder was the host of de-
lightful luncheon on board of the Hart
ford Saturday afternoon.
MI ana NTS. BT1QH JOKES VI NTi0FilbDbiO
will make Noble their home in the fu-
ture and have rented apartments at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. II. Partridge on
Government street. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones have many friends In Mobile who
extend to them a cordial welcome
Mrs. William Bidgood has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in New
York, Washington and Virginia.
Mr.. Norton b. Payton of the Cotton
Exchange will leave during the coming
week for a visit to his home in England.
Miss Grace Bestor and Mrs. John Hen
~ Rose enjoyed a pleasant visit to PEN
saeola during the week past.
Miss Mary Stewart who has been the
guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Mcmillan has gone
to North Carolina and from there will
return to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Penrose Vass was the hostess of
the Pivot Whist club Monday afternoon
at her home on Catherine street.
The usual banquet Of the Order of
Myths was given Saturday evening in
their den and an unusually enjoyable one
1t was The walls were festooned with i'm
mense flags and garlands of tiny electric
lights and flowers, sweet music by
string band being discoursed during the
evening. Many and brilliant were the
sparkling speeches made until midnight
tolled the occasion into the history OF
the order as one of the most successful
In Its record
Mr.. and Mrs William Kelley, who have
been spending several days In Pensacola,
Fla, the guests of Mrs, w. B. Wright,
have returned home.
Mrs. Mcdonald Moore, Miss Jennie Fee
Austll. Miss Maribel Williams and Miss
Lily Higley left Tuesday for Pensacola,
Fla, to be present at the reception on
board of the United States steamship
Iowa, Wednesday afternoon, March rs.
Miss Lily and Miss Elsie Partridge ex-
pect to leave in May to spend the summer
with their sister, Mrs. James Weir, In
Texas.
The marriage of Mr.. Charles Kohl
meyer of New Orleans to Miss Iska
Brown took place Wednesday evening al
7:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides
mother. 157 Monroe street. The parors
were decorated with a profusion of
palms and white flowers. The beautiful
and impressive ceremony was read by
Rabbi Moses Attending the bride was
her sister, Mrs. Leo L. Solomon of Louis
Vile, as matron of honor, Miss Edna Sol
onion of Louisville with Mr.. Keiffer OF
New Orleans, Miss Dena Goldstein of
New Orleans with Mr. Turkheimer OF
New ORLEANS, and little Gladys Brown as
the ring bearer. During the ceremony
The brides gown was exquisitely fash
Toned of white embroidered chiffon over
white MORE and white applique. After
the ceremony a reception was held. Fol-
lowing the congratulations and the serv-
ing of the wedding refreshments Mr..
and Mrs. Kohlmeyer left for an extended
trip north. On their return they will
stop in the city for a short visit, then 60
to New Orleans. Mr.. Kohlmeyer's home.
-
received In testimony Of ihar popularity
with their large circle of friends.
Admiral Higginson and his flag lieuten-
ant Evans, of the United States steam
ship Alabama, were in attendance at the
reception Tuesday evening on board of
the Hartford.
Mrs. Charles A. Mohr entertained on
Wednesday, at ! O'Clock. in the dainty
and beautiful way for which she is just
ly noted. 1t was luncheon followed by
II boards of pivot whist, and the guests
on arrival were charmed with the beauti-
full appearance of the drawing-room in
which were small tables with sparkling
cut-glass, and in the center a tall vase
filled with pure white carnations and
maiden-hair ferns. On each chair was
fastened a pale green silk bag lined with
white and tied with white satin ribbon
filled with handsome Golden Gate roses.
A substantial and delicious luncheon was
served accompanied with sparkling cham
payne. so the guests were fortified for
the battle at whist which followed. The
highest score was plus made by Mrs.
Rivers Rush. who received a very hand
some Severescake plate, the second, a sill
yer bon-bon spoon, by Mrs. NJ. f. Kirk
bride, and the consolation, a pretty wa
ter-color. by Mrs. II. B. Mcmillan. The
guests were Mrs. j. II. Rose in whose
honor the party was given, Mrs. r. H
Clarke. Mrs. Harry Inge Mrs. Penrose
Vass. Mrs. G. l.. Smith. Mrs NJ. F. Kirk
bride, Mrs. Rhett Goode Mrs. lmogene
Little, Mrs. c. M. Cameron, Mrs. Rivers
Rush, and Mrs. William Barnewell.