The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

fItAA11Ds " NV A< fear. and dry tears by any methods" When a child is brought weeping or scowling before him. Ben Lindsey is dra gged off that bench by his heartstrings and when he sits on stool beside the boy in trouble, or goes for walk with him, or takes him home to dinner or "out to the show" this is no art thought out by a wise man. This is nothing but good man putting into his work what he wants to get out of it-'faith, hope and love-
 The wedding of Miss Alberta Fulghnm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Almet Wood Fulghum, and Mir. Charles Laurence Marsh of Tippen, O., took place yester- day afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock at the resi- dence of the brides parents, the eere- mony being performed by the Rev. Dr. James Mccoy. The ceremony was wit messed by many friends of the bride, and the wedding was of much social interest on account of the prominence of the familes.
 gowned in brown chiffon cloth, the hat and gloves of brown, and her flowers brides roses. Preceding the ceremony was a musical programme with Miss Lena Jackson as solost, the programme concluding with the wedding march play ed by Miss Jamie Harris, as two little girls. Vivian Fulghum, a niece of the bride, and Maud Norton, carrying white satin ribbons. formed an aisle Into the drawing room.
 Miss Fulghum's maids of honor were Miss Rosa Moody and Miss Grace liar die. They wore tailored suits of white cloth, white hats and carried white chrys- anthemums. Mir. W. W. Fulghum, a brother of the bride was best man.
 Mr and Mrs T. c. Thompson gave reception last evening at the Country club for their daughter Miss Bessie May Thompson. The club house was charm ingly decorated, and presented a brilliant scene during the hours of the reception, and during the hop which was danced in the beautiful ball room after Ii.
 Mrs. thompson received in an elaborate ly beautiful reception gown. Miss Thomp- sons debutante gown was of white em- bIoidered chiffon, quite simply fashioned, and with it she carried white roses. In the receiving line were the house guests of MT. and Mrs Thompson, Miss Elise Johnston and Miss Lena Hankinson, Mrs Gamma Anderson and Miss Oates of ASheville N. C., the latter being the guest of Miss Dearborn.
 Miss Johnston wore pink crepe de chine with laces, and Miss Hankinson was gowned in blue striped chiffon over taf- feta.
 Others who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Echols McBee, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. W. N. Malone Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. George R. Ward Mrs. Charles A. Stillnan. Mrs J. C. Palmer and Miss Flora Orr and Miss Dorothea Orr.
 Informal dancing was enjoyed after 10. but the grand march was not formed be- fore Il or after, when Mir Echols Me Bee, with Miss Thompson, led the many guests through the beautiful figures. There was no cotillon. the hop, now more popular, particularly at large parties be- ing danced. A buffet supper was served, and the private dining room was deco rated with chrysanthemums, which, in their autumn tints, harmonzed artisti- cally with the Dutch interior
 Miss Thompson enters society with @ group of attractive girls, and social inter- est will center about them through the winter gaieties, the reign of the debutante being quite undisputed.
 Mrs. John G. Murray of Baltimore will visit Birmingham later in the season.
 Mrs. B. P. Merrie has returned to Savannah.
 Mrs. Tarver is in Augusta. 
 Miss Bess IIoldredge of New York and Miss Eugeina Smith were among the visiting belles at the Country club | last evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Dearborn gives CO., l tillon this evening in compliment to her guests, Miss Oates and Miss Hob - bic.
 l Mr. L. N Stapla is n Va | It is source of regret to many l friends that Mrs. Hubbert and Miss | Ella Hubbert of Indiana the moth CT and sister of Mrs. T. o. Smith, will not make their usual visit this win ter. owing to the delicate health of Mrs. Hubbert For several winters | they have come suoth. and they have many warm friends in Birmingham who will deeply regret that they will l not make their usual visit. Some weeks 1 ago Colonel and Mrs. smith visited l them and they both hoped that Mrs | Hubbert might be able, to come south | later on, but she does not feel suf | ficiently strong to make the journey. Colonel and Mrs. Smith will build at Gray Mont the coming year. Several at- | tractive residences have been erected | there. and 1t is a most charming spot. | The site for the new residence of Col | onel and Mrs. Smith can be seen from 1 the lovely gardens about their present | residence. These gardens have been a | perfect glory of cTrysanth emum blooms this autumn. There are hedges of them | In all the wonderful autumn tints, and 1t is quite --.,e stroling down prone | nades set with chrysanthemum to
 wander through thse spa cious gardens Capt. Matthew C. Smith, '. & A., and l Mrs. Smith will leave on Friday for 1 Tusca loosa to be the guests of Mr.
 and Mrs Walter Gulley, who will give ! reception in their honor on Frida J
 evening
 Miss Katherine Conner is the guest of Miss Jelks in Eufaula.
 | Miss $. Spiro entertained at cards | yesterday in compliment to her guest, Miss Jessie Spiro of Nashville, Tenn. | irhe wedding of Miss Catherine Jelk S and MT Edwin Tripp Conner will take
 place this evening in Eufaula at the | St. James Episcopal church. FollowiiR g | the ceremony there will be a reception at the residence of Miss Jelks's parents, former Governor and Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks, who have been enter taining quite large house party preceding the wedding. There will be
 d brilliant wedding party.
 z. Frances E. Redd mas returned from Atlanta, Ga, where she was tllc guest of her sister, Mrs. Carter