The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
YESTERDAY IN
 THE SOCIAL WORLD
Halloween Party to Miss Jemi-
 son and MT. Woodward
REHEARSAL AT THE CHURCH
Mrs. Tutwiler's Halloween Function Was a Picturesque Occasion-
 Some of the Weird Features
 Distinguishing Decorations.
BY ANNIE KENDRIcK WALKER.


 After the rehearsal of the Woodward Jemison wedding at the Church of the Advent last evening, Major and Mrs. Ed ward Magruder Tutwiler entertained ic compliment to Miss Jemison and MT Woodward the guests including. besides the members of the wedding party, a number of the married set. Hallow'e cen was observed most pcturesquely, the spa eious and beautiful house being so well adapted to the arrangement of Hallow' cen features.
 In compliment to Miss Jemison and MT. Woodward, the one belle ill Birmingham society and the latter one of Birming- hams most popular bachelors, added to the social interest of the occasion, and halloween never seemed more appropri- ately observed than when happy toasts were drunk to so lovely a bride-to-be. All the decorations were suggestive of hallow'e cen. The lights were shaded with orange-tinted tissue paper, which was cut out in the shape of masks, black and red paper being used to produce the gruesome effect. Beneath the large chandelier in the reception hall was suspended a Hal low cen greeting in the form of huge crescent, on which an inscription in red told that spooks and spirits were out to- night Above the fireplace at the rear of the reception hall glowed jack O lan- terms, and the entire scene was full of mysterious charm, a wonderful looking room in which the lights flickered through brilliant red and yellow masks and jack O lanterns looked weirdly out from bright yellow pumpkins.
 Among the hallow cen games were the two rods of fortunes, the one for the la dies and the other for gentlemen. Sus- pended from these rods were various Hal low cen souvenirs, determining the fu- ture. The guests were blindfolded and learned their fate by selecting a trophy from the rod of fortune.
 A black glove meant an early mar riage with a widow If dice was drawn it meant that ones fate would be linked with that of a gambler. The drawing of peafowl meant marriage to a modern Beau Brummell, while parrot meant im- mediate marriage with an old maid. A turnip pointed the way to a farmer wife, rolling pin meant the linking of fates with a cook a duster, a wait ress.
 Besides the rods of fortune there were other things to decide the future. A large cake which was cut by the brides maids and groomsmen was decorated with chestnuts in the form of a double heart and contained buttons, thimbles, love knots, rings me three-hand con test was among the many existing amuse- ments, the guests ,elng blindfolded.
 An elaborate hot buffet supper was served. a feature of which were the illu- minated ices. which were all the more ef- fectve in a darkened room. A striking effect was produced in the decorations in the supper room by an arrangement of painted red peppers, suspended from the chandelier to the table. Besides a buffet supper, champagne punch was served in the reception hall.
 Mrs. Tutwiler was in white, her gown hand embroidered. Miss Jemison's gown was distinctly smart. A chiffon embroid- eIeu III ihe toioiS oi PetiV ioSeS' lAiS quisite pink of wild roses, lace and glrdle of white satin finishing the corsage. The guests, including the brioal party. were Miss Jemison, Mir. Woodward, Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Louise Frierson, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Mollie Cullom, Miss Elizabeth Shel- ley, Miss Estelle Shook of Nashville, MT. Reginald Banister, MT. Murray Brown, MT. Archibald Carpenter MT. William Mudd Martin, Mir Culpepper Exum, MT. Charles McCrery, MT Edgerton Vance, MT. J. Morgan Frierson, MT. John Jemi- son, MT. w. H. Johnston, Dr. Frank Ma bers. MT. Jack Barr and MT. D. F. Me Donough.
 The other guests included: MT. and Mrs. Jemison, Mir. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Mrs Margaret Woodward Evins, MT. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mir. and Mrs. Toulmin, MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson, Mir. and Mrs. Ket- tig, MT. and Mrs Cabaniss, Mir and Mrs Percy, MT. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mir. and Mrs. Harding, MT. and Mrs. Taliaferro, Mai. and Mrs. Anderson, Col. and Mrs. Shook, MT. and Mrs. Percy Warner. the Misses Warner, MT. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warner, Mrs. Van Hoose, Mrs. Crutchfield, Mrs. A. T. Henley, Mir and Mrs. Ewing. MT. and