The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
MONTGOMERY SOCIAL

With the exception of some small af- fairs and a few weddings, Montgomery has been socially very quiet for the past week. Most of the clubs have held their last meetings for the season, and for other functions the end of the season has arrived.
 On Tuesday, at the office of Probate Judge Gaston. Miss Ella Stevens of Highland Park, and MT. Claude D.. Gasque of Florence, S. C., were married the Rev. Neal L. Anderson officiating. The young couple left for Florence im- mediately after the ceremony to spend their honey moon. The bride Is a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens. The groom is a popular travelling salesman.
 Invitations have been received here to the marriage on June IT, of Miss Mar garet Olivia Dunn and MT. Hugh Byron Allison, the wedding to take place in Americus. Ga, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn.
 The members of the Tuesday Card club and a few other friends were entertaln- ed on Tuesday by Miss Juliet CrailS at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Craik The beautiful suburban home, Hazel Hedge" was thrown open for the occasion and effectively adorned
 
 coreopsis. The score cards were exquis- itely hand-painted the work of Miss Jean Craik, the sister of the hostess. The club prize. a handsome silk needle work bag, was won by Mrs. F. M. Billing. The guest prize. a cupid picture. was won by Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. Miss Craik was assisted in entertaining by her mother Mrs. G. w. Crailx. and her sisters. Mrs Buclxner Speed and Miss Cecile and Miss Jean Craik.
 {. On Wednesday. at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Stern, on Perry street. Miss Bessie Stern and MT. A. B. Meyer were married Rah- bii A. J. Messing officiating. Only the members of the two families were pres ent, and the only attendants were Mrs B. J. Well. sister of the bride. who was matron of honor, and MT. Mortimer Meyer who was best man. The home was elab- orately adorned with Marguerites and carnations. The bride entered with her father, and was gowned in Persian Lawn and lace. Her flowers were white carna- tions.
 "A pretty wedding which occurred We'd nesday, was that of Miss Elizabeth Hood and MT. Owen Pnckney Waters which was solemnizeds in the First Baptist church, at o'clock. The church was 1avishly decorated in a grouping of tall palms. in which a large love knot of white ribbon was arranged. The flowers used were calla lilies and white ,carna- tions The ushers were Mir. T. J. Sal ter, Mir. T. J. Hood of Birmingham, Mir. w. E. Dow and MT. J. w. Hughes. Miss !. Mamie Benson was bridesmaid. Hen gown was of white organdie, and she carried white carnations. The two little flower girls. who wore white organde. E,1lU Of WptlmDlSa. and Miss Nettie May Leroy. Miss Georgia Manning, who was maid of hon. or wore white organdie and lace and car ried white carnations.
 The marriage of Miss Sue Steel John eton and MT. William Boyles Taylor was quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 307 North McDon- ough street.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sallie Johnston. who was maid of honor. The best man of Mir. Taylor was MT. Edward L. Cruger of Knoxville, Tenn.
 pr. Charles A. Stakeley of the First Baptist church, was the officiating mem ister. During the service, MT. Van Pet rendered "Hearts and Roses" The bride was gowned in a costume of champagne silk poplin trimmed with lace bands and a touch of blue. She carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore a toilette of white organdie and carried white carna- tions. After the ceremony the bride changed her gown for a travelling dress of gray etamine Mir. and Mrs. Taylor then left on a wedding trip of some length to eastern cities. after which they will be at home in Buffalo, N Y.
 A picnic was given at Pickett Springs in compliment to Miss Brure Williamson and Miss Helen Stanton. The party was