The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-15

'Ooh pidCe 9esleiudS aAteiiooh oe =so" o'clock at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Peter B. McKensie.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Thomas of Talbotton and was witnessed by the immediate family and a few friends.
 The house was beautifully decorated with dogwood. the graceful boughs caught above the arehed doorways and entwined about the chandeliers. A floral bell in white blossoms was suspended between the doors leading from the reception hall into the drawing room where the cere- mony was performed.
 Miss Moore entered with her brother, MT Peter B. Mckenzie, and was pre- ceeded by her maid of honor, Miss Claude Hill McKensie. MT. Keller and his best man. afr. Neid McGhee of Talbotton, en- tered from the rear parlor
 Miss Moore's bridal gown was of white organdie, exquisitely fashioned and elab- orately trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon, and her bouquet was shower of white carnations and roses.
 Miss McKensie was a picture of girllsh beauty in n white organdie gown, lace trimmed and her flowers were pink roses. Mendlessohns wedding march was played by Mrs. Lloyd Guice as the wedding party entered tho drawing room, and 70, Promise Me" was played softly during the ceremony.
 MT. Keller and his bride left later in the afternoon for Talbotton.
 Mrs. Keller Is a beautiful and charm ing young woman, and has many friends in the social world, who will be greatly interested in her marriage. She Is greatly admired, both in Alabama and Georgia society, and while her home Is in Georgia, she spent several winters with her sister in Birmingham.
 MT. Keller is prominent in the business and social world of Tabotton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry F. DeBardeleben entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Miss McCrossin and MT. Reilly, the occasion assembling eighteen guests.
 The decorations were exquisite and in- cuded Easter lilies and fruits, the cen 
 green tints, tied with huge bows of white satin and filled with fruits.
 At either end of the table were tall cut glass vases holding Easter lilies and the candelabra had their lights softened with shades decorated with lilies of the valley.
 The place cards were painted In foyer designs and the details of the dinner were artistic and beautiful
 Mrs. Thomas V. Boardman entertained a hundred guests at cards yesterday after noon. The house resembled a glittering jewel, with it's many lights, and the flowers, star-like here and there. Between the pillars leading from the reception hall into the drawing room and at their base were sprays of dogwood, while the drawing room was decorated with superb white roses. The mantel in the reception hall was ornamented with tall roses holding American beauties and in the library the decorations were of snow balls.
 The score cards, handpainted represent ed figures and flowers the most grace
  many of them. They were especially ar tistic and were done by Mrs. Paul Jones of New York, the author and artist, who is so well known in Birmingham.
 The first prize, a superb bust was won by Miss Avis Ehrman. Mrs. w. B. G. Harding won the second, a gold clock.
 Mrs. B. L. Wyman won the lone hand prize, q cut glass bon-bon dish, and tine consolation. a bowl painted in peoples, was drawn by Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray.
 In the details of the elegant luncheon the Easter idea was carried out and the souvenirs were sachets In different colors. ornamented with flowers and fruits
 Mrs. Boardman was s charming figure in an afternoon gown of grey crepe dc chine over lilac silk.
 The receiving party included Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. John B. Reid Miss Reid. Mrs. Canty Johnson, Miss Amy Jordan. Miss Levert, Mrs. T. D. Parle, Miss Ala King, Mrs. A. H. Benners Mrs. Robert Stone.
 Those invited were: Mrs. Allen, Mrs Yates Mrs. Feagin Mrs. Green, Mrs. Scruggs Mrs. Blan, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Meinger Mrs Catchings. Miss Mar. jory Catchings, Mrs. Rountree. Mrs. Parke, Miss Harris. Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. Stickrey. Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs A. G. Smith, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. J. l.. Morrow, Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. J. C. Henley, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. Reid Miss Emma Reid, Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Ledbetter, Mrs. IIard- ing Mrs. Roberts, Miss Ann Roberts, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. May berry Mrs. B. r. Moore, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich. Mrs. T. II. Aldrioh, Jr. Miss Morrison, Mrs. Wood son, Mrs. Marx Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs Gray, Mrs. Caughlan, Miss Edna Caughan, Mrs John Evins. Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Ashford. Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. A. T. Henley. Miss Helen Ehrman Miss Avis Ehrman. Mrs. A.. H Benners, Miss Menyeet, Mrs. NeigAbors, Mrs. Miller, Mrs Zac Smith, Mrs Tanner Mrs. Robertson. Mrs J. D. Moore, Mrs. S. F. Thompson, Mrs. Tut wiler Mrs. Sevies. Mrs Vaughan. Mrs. Morson, Mrs. Jemison, Jf., Mrs. Dabney. Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. Dear born Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Redn, Miss Roden. Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs. Minor Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs Wheelock Mrs, Oscar Smith. Miss