The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
STATE SOCIAL.
MONTGOMERY.


 Montgomery, October 17.-fspeeial. j. The first social event of importance of the week was the hop given by the mem- bers of the Standard ciup. on Tuesday evening This was the last entertain ment that will be given in the old Stand ard club quarters, and was in the nature of farewell as the club will move into the elegant new club house next week. The affair was given in compliment to l Miss Aurelia Kahn and her fiancee MT. Arthur Clarence Stern. who were 10 be married next day. The evening opened with a grand march, led by Mir Terry Grie with Miss Adelle Stoll. who was 1 gowned in white embroidered mousselin with blue used in the makeup Miss l Kahn, the prospective bride and guest of honor, wore toilette of black lace over white taffeta. There were thirty couples in the march, and many spectators who joined in the dances later.
 Wednesday was day of marriages in 1 Montgomery. At , o'clock. in the church of the Holy Comforter. Miss Kathleen l Kilroy Lahey and MT. Edwin Boyce Jo- seph were married. Rev. Stewart Me Queen officiating The church was elab- orately decorated for the occasion in southern smi1ax and white roses. The ushers who led the bridal party, were l MT. Alex Birch of Birmingham. MT. Rob- ert Arlington, MT. Clarence Jones, MT. Robert Bartlette, and they were followed by the groomsmen, MT. J. Winter Thor ington. MT. Archie Arlington MT. David Whetstone, and Mir. Temple Seibels. The bridesmaids who entered next. were gowned in dainty toilettes of cream silk tissue and carried yellow chrysanthe- nuns. They were. Miss Mary Seibels Ball. Miss Jean and Miss Lucy Lahey, Miss Annie Lou Chiffon, Miss Mary Han non. Miss Kate Birch, Miss Margaret Lahey and Miss Edna Joseph, sister of the groom. The next to follow was Miss Alice Lahey, sister of the bride, who was her maid of honor. She wore cream silk tissue, and carried yellow chrysan- themums The bride entered with her uncle Judge J. G. Winter. who gave her away at the altar. Her bridal attire was of meteor silk and rich lace, and her flowers were also yellow chrysanthe- nuns. The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom and his friend, Mr William Stewart, who Wal pest man. After the ceremony the entire wedding party and the families of the young couple were entertained at a reception by MT. and Mrs. James S. Pinekard. at their home on Goldthwalt street. The home was decorated in yellow daisies and gold en rod. The punch was served by Mrs. Jack Thorington and Mrs. Dickson Tharin At half past six the young couple left for New York. where they will spend a few weeks. When they re- turn they will be at home with her moth- CT Mrs. Lucy Winter Lahey on Goldth- wait street.
 Another wedding which took place at o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, was that of Miss Ethel Teague and MT. Buck ner Beasley of Atlanta. The marriage was solemnized in the Court street Meth odst church, Rev. J. A. Rice officiating. The ushers were MT. Robert Teague, brother of the bride, MT. Henry Hobbie, and Mir David Turner The bridesmaids wore Miss Alne Powell of Greenville. Miss Venitia Banner of Mobile, and Miss 1 Genie Teague. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. They wore toilettes of l white mousselin over green taffeta, and l carried white roses and plumosa tied with white maline. The bride entered with the groom. Her gown was of white crepe de ] chine over Duchess satin, and her flow 1 CTS were brides roses Of which she car ried a splendid arm cluster. Shortly af- ter the ceremony MT. ana Mrs. Beasley left for a trip to Washington and other points They will be at home in Atlanta after their return.
 1 brilliant wedding, which also took place on Wednesday. was that of Miss | Aurelia Kahn and MT. Arthur Clarence Stern formerly of Montgomery, now of