The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

the parlor where the marrfsge altar vas formed of masses of palms and cut flowers. The bride was accompanied by her brother. Mir. Isadore Well, and the groom was attended by Mir. Bert the altar was the little flower girl, Miss ! Helen weiL niece of the bride, who was accompanied by Master Alvin vickers, nephew of the brido,
 The ceremony took place at five o. clock. and the bride was attired ekuuiss iteiy in coat suit of bIue cloth with hat to match, and carried c ciuster of bride roses fashioned in q shower bos duet The ceremony was followed by q supper served in the dining room where the table was decorated In green and white tulle and green and white ribbon. arranged with white flowers and hot house smiiax.
 At 50 o'clock, Mir. and Mrs. Metz ser left for an extended trip to New York and other points When they re- turn they will reside Tn Huntsville ness man.
 MISS HAHDwICk HOSTESS or
 THE QUEEN OF CLUBS.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hard wick Ruth, Miss Aigie Hardwick Ruth was hostess of the members ofthe queen of clss; gessefdss asteraean; when when shas sa ditional friends. Daffodifs and narcis- sus were the flowers used in the effec. tive adorning of the three apartments in which the guests were received and the games played. Tn the hall from a prettlly appointed table gecorated with green tulle. snntlax and fiarcissus. punch was served hv Miss Roberts Roberts. Other friends assisting Mise HArdwick were: Miss Clement Marks. Elizabeth Baldwin, ana Mrs. walker Willis. Three beautiful prizes were, a gold belt buckle, pearl pin. ana a string of pink beads. ana they were won by Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Ltieile Lane, of Birmingham, and Miss Mary Mapes.
 The other guests were: Mrs. Geo. Brtiner Misses Anna Pelzer, Ethel Pel- ger. Mary Kirkpatrick. Kate Steiner. Lucille Wilkinson. Margaret Browne, Ella Hargrovo sayre, Jean Lahey. Mary Mapes, Lucia Richardson, Frankie Jones, Charlotte Thompson. May Tyson. Lucille Lane. Dorothy seibs, Anna ssibs, Lucie Taylor. Maggie Chambers. Laura Chambers. Bertha Fitzpatrick, Anita Neil, of Selma, Marguerite Rice, Bessie Winn, Matilda Norwood, Jennie Jordan, of TalIasee, Maggie Mashburn. Annie Laurie Sparks, Rebecea RutIedge, An : nie Dansiger, Mary Arlington.
 % se ss
 MRS. RUTH ENTER
 TANNED AT CARDS. Yesterday morning at her home on Clayton Street, Mrs. Hardwiek Ruth entertained the members of the Tues day Card Club. and a number of other friends. It was a beautiful and elabo- rate occasion. The floral decorations were lavish arrangement of narcissus and daffodi1s, and Mrs. Ruth was assist ed by Miss Algfe Hardwick and Mrs. Owen Brewer. The prizes were ex- auisite pieces of bric-a-brac, which were won by Mrs. MeDuff Cain Mrs. Thomas McCleiland and Mrs o. C. Ma ner.
 FORMER MONTGOMERY WOMAN
 \ PSYCHIC WONDER.
 From The Kalamazoo Gazette of ra- cent issue. it is learned that Mrs. Louise Mitchell Le Verne, once of Montgomery. Is creating world of wonder and speculation as q psychic reader Mrs. Le Verne, formerly e newspaper woman. went from here to Atlanta. She is a native of Alabama and is descended from the Lees, the Lewises and washingtons. The Ga- 5ette says of her.
 Kalamazoo is entertaining at the present time one of the strangest. most perplexing and yet one of the most interesting women that it's citi. zens ever had the opportunity Of meeting. She is a product of Dixie iand--Mrs. Louise Mitchell Le Verne by name--and for the past few years she has been puzziing scientists, phy. sicians and the general public by her remarkable work as a psychic. Last summer she was the sensation of the hour at Mackinac Island,G where she was taken up by society. wining a large following among the smart set at that famous watering place.
 For many years Mrs Le Verne was newspaper woman of note in the South and East, her writings on The Atlanta Constitution. Louisville Cou- fier-Journal, Montgomery Advertiser, and The New York Mail and Adver- tiser having won for her a most en- viable reputation in the field Of jour nalism. Her poems. In particular, were copied far and wide and she came to be referred to as the Sweet Singer of Alabama
 Al her life, Mrs. Le Verne has known herself to bo possessed of a strange power. which has mystified both her and her friends. She reads us and our lives like an open book; she is uncanny.' they said. How do you do it? they asked her. I can't tell you replied Mrs. Le Verne; I only know that I do 1t and that a certain power is given me that enables me to accomplish these wonderful things
 "So rapidly did this sixth, or psychic. sense develop in Mrs. Le Verne and so persistent we're tho demands upen her to give demonstrations of her abil- ity as q psychic that she finally gave up newspaper work and devoted her