The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18

being .attired in dainty gowns of or gaHdy.
 Thursday afternoon. at 2:SO o'clock, in the presence of only the immediate fam flies of the bride and groom, Dr. G. Heus-
 tis Fonde and Miss Mary Crawford were | married, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. A. J. Lamar at the home of the brides mother Mrs G. E. Crawford, on Palmetto street. Dr. Lamar the off ciating clergyman, was a close personal friend of the brides father MT George E. Crawford. The only attendants were Mir Harry Majerski and Miss Kate Craw ford. The home was decorated simply. though tastefully with palms, ferns and a profusion of white carnations. The presents were numerous and handsome. The bride wore a handsome gown of white cloth, with picture hat, and car rled a shower boquet of white carnations and ferns. The bridal couple left at 5:15 oclock for q short trip to New Orleans and points in Florida, but on their re- turn will be at home to their friends at No Sl0 Palmetto street
 MT. and Mrs. F. O. Hoffman entertained very Informally number of their friends Thl"sday evening at pivot whist at their home on Dauphn Way. Two courses of delicious refreshments were served and those who spent most charming evening were MT and Mrs. C.. S. Shawhan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith, MT. and Mrs. Bestor Robinson, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. H. T.. 1nge.
 The Drawing Cards were entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Emma Rhett at her home on Dauphin Way.
 l One of the most brilliant receptions of the season was given by Mrs. John Quill at her handsome home on Government | street, Friday afternoon from to ' o'clock, in honor of her daughter Mrs.
 Louis Garfield Parker Of New l ork city.
 The beautiful parlor was artistieally ar ranged with Westeria and Easter lilies to represent spring. There Mrs. John | Quill assisted by Mrs. Louis Canneld Par ller and Mrs. Holcomb Quill. Mrs. Saw yers of Ashevllle, and Mrs. Frank Parker In the library Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. l Paul Acker and Mrs lnge Selden re- i ceived. The dining-room was bower of | lovlincss, rcd and green prevailing elab-
 orately in all the decorations. The table
 was most exquisitely embelished In quantities of silver and crystal prettily | disposed between the punches of carna- 1 tions and ferns. This room represented 1 winter. There Mrs. c. T. Hearln presided,
 and was assisted by Mss Amanda Moore, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Miss Virginia Inge, Miss Venetia Danner, Miss Kathleen Will ;! Hanson, Miss May Ce Robinson, Miss l Jessie Whiting Miss Daisy Wright, Miss Rosa Mann, Miss Nellie Triplett and Miss Kate Irwin, served the most delicious re- treatments to their guests The library, which represented summer was unusually lovely with roses, while in the hall the golden rod and autumn leaves were used effectually to represent fall Sweet mu- sic by Drago's orchestra added it's charm to a most delightful afternoon. The Ori- ental room, as usual, was the admiration of all, where the unique and artistic are so combined as to bring forth exclama- tions of delight, for 1t is the most fas- chatting nook. Mrs. Louis C. Parker the guest of honor. was handsomely gowned in white accordion-pleated mousseline with most exquisite overdress of green ivy leaves of panne velvet with tendrils of silver, her jewels being emeralds and diamonds The afternoon was one that will long be remembered by all who were present.
 Mir. and Mrs A. Falls of New Orleans are in the city spending their honeymoon at the Battle House. Mir. Falls is well known in this city and New Orleans. His bride is the handsome and accomplished daughter of Captain Boyle of the first precinct, New Orelans police department.
 Friday afternoon, at D. m., Mrs. James o, Dickens entertained at cards at her home on St Joseph street, complimentary to the Do-As- You-Please club. The par lors were fragrant with white hyacinths, pink and white carnations were used in pracefu profusion Governs were laid for thirty-two and upon the arrival of the guests a most delicious luncheon was served. After supper most exciting game of bid euchre was played, Mrs Ere ewster captured the first prize, a sil yer bon-bon dish and gold bon-bon spoon. l the second prize novel peacock fan, was won by Miss Troy, while the consolation an ivory paper cutter, was secured by Mrs. Monroe Price. The score cards were dainty hand-painted clubs, spades, dia- monds and hearts. They were the artis- tic work of Miss Carrie George The guests were Mrs. H. T. Inge, Mrs. R. D. Clark. Mrs. J. T. Schley. Mrs. Frank Overall, Mrs. Richard Mellett, Mrs. B. Adams, Mrs. M Brewster, Mrs. Marshall IIigley, Mrs. Rhett Goode Mrs Edwin Mccartney, Mrs Garrett of New York, Mrs. E. D, Bondurant, Mrs L. H. Horn, Mrs. Hunt Chamberlain, Mrs E. J. Buck. Mrs. Imogene Little, Mrs. William Pat terson, Mrs. D. M. Req, Mrs. Inge Selden, Mrs. Shelton Sims Mrs. Bestor Robinson. Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs. Chas. s. Shaw han, Mrs. James Gray. Mrs. w. r. Me Intosh Mrs. Paul Aeker, Mrs. J. Tanne- baum, Mrs. H. M. Price, and Miss Adele i:atre, Miss Hannah Lyons, Miss Marcia
 Burgess and Miss Troy of Ashevile, N. l C..
 | Mrs. A. J. Riddle of Birmingham is ex-
 pected soon to visit her friend, Mrs. w. l F. Mcintosh.
 Miss Daisy Wright who has been on a
 visit to this city, the guest of Miss Jessie l Whiting, returned to her home in Pensa-
 cola on Sunday.
 Mrs Angelo Festorazzi entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon
 at her attractive home on Government
 street.
 MT. Beam of Atlanta, Ga, entertained | at a luncheon at the Battle House OH