The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

customary pretty dinners tonight, limited strictly to the stag variety. in compli- ment to her sorf-in-iaw. Among the gem tlemen who enjoyed the privilege of be- ing present were Messrs N. R. Clarke. E. c. Rice, c. T. Hearin. D. R. Bur gess, J. s. Taylor. F. J. Buck, Hol- combe ouiii, c. M. Luce.
 At the hoine of Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Metzger on Church Strees, their daughter Miss Ida, was married this evening to Mir. Milton Hanard, in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the two families. The ceremony was at S o'clock. in parlors prettiiy decorated in pink and green. with soft lights shed by pink giobed incandescent lights. The bride wore a beautiful toilette of lace over white satin, trimmed en chiffon ruffies. She wore long tuiie veil and corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was also of lilies of the valley and roses. krs. Lee Metzger as matron of honor VI. Q white olga crepe trimmed tn Duchesse lave with bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
 Miss Birdie Zimmern in pink crepe de chine with ping roses was maid of honor.
 Mir. Louis Hanard. brother of the groom was best man.
 Two dear little ring bearers completed the wedding party. Augusta and Louis Pincus, in white accordion piaited silk dresses. scattering roses before the bride.
 Rabbi Alfred c. Moses performed the ceremony.
 Among che out of town guests were Mrs. Amelia Ekstein of New York. Mrs. Harry Policeman of Demopolis, Mrs. R. Meltzger and son of Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mayer of Demopolis, Mr. and T1~4~ ~S
 After a brilliant reception at which many friends and acquaintances were present and Mrs. Hanard departed for the iSoa s.. on a bridal tour. On their return they will live at 205 Church Street.
 A pretty entertainment was given to- night at German Relief Hall by the ladies and children of Trinity Church. Fifty children took part in the pretty little operetta called The Rebellion of the Daisies" and the smoothneas with which the performance passed off reflected great credit on the little ones and on their elders who trained them. The beauty of the scenes were greatly enhanced by unique and brilliant electric effects The solo parts of the operetta were as fol- lows, each child appropriately costumed:
 Queen of Sunfiowers-Efiie Soost.
 Queen of Daisies-Coline Hall. klAk or 0ultUOW6IHr-1Olull1 k1OOSl.
 King of Daisies-Welter de Miller.
 General of Daisies-James Lawrence.
 Sunflower Offieer-English Cody.
 The orchestra was composed of Miss Georgia Sterling. leader: Misses Dora Berry, Louise Overall, Messrs Herbert Forcheimer, Frank Ross, William Jones, Constanzer and Sehineff. Miss Kittie Belle Sterling presided at the plano.
 Between the acts Louise overall. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overall, played a violin solo,.
 Miss Gertrude Smith has been a much entertained and feted debutante. Last evening Mrs. Harry Smith gave a card party in her honor, an event that was a red letter occasion not only in the pleas ure it gave the guests, but fin the red of the Christmas decorations and score cards. Santa Claus was likewise in evi- dence, three of him in fact and each time the whistle blew, these three jolly gentle men would distribute prizes to mark the games. The end of the evening showed Miss Corinne Orton winner of a hand some leather hang bag with gold clasps, Miss Bestor. a cut glass puff box. Miss Mary Bullock cut glass cologne bottle, Mir. R. V. Taylor, Q pair of gold cuff buttons. a silver top clothes brush, Dr. J. T. Inge 8 silver match box, Mrs. Wyln WnltlnI.
 At o'clock tonight at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Heronymus, MT. George Bar tee. a young business man of Birmingham, and Miss Cecile E. Cleveland, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Cleve- land, were joined in marriage. Rev. Gardner c. Tucker ofFiciated Many re- iatives and friends were witnesses to the ceremony The bride was handsomely garbed in an elaborate costume of cham pagne colored crepe de chene, en traine. and her flowers were brides roses. A reception followed the nuptials. MT. and Mrs. Bartee left at midnight for Birm- ingham.
 The Bowling Club met this morning for the weekly game at the Country Club. Mrs. Joseph Raymond and her sister, Miss Dahlgren were the hostesses The prize for the days game was unique and a de- cided change from the customary Christie pictures, etc. This was a years subscrip- tion to a magazine.
 The friends of Colonel NJ. D. Wicker sham will regret to learn of his serious illness. Mrs. Wiekersham who expected to spend the holidays in Washington, has her visit.
 After vacation of two weeks the Dis cards resumed business today. Misses Meta and Ruth Ruger did the honors most gracefully
 The Century Book Club met today at the Y. M. c. A. and held an enterestlng meeting.
 Mice UoxVera Carfer of, NaghviIIe Tonn