The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-28
NOTES OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY WORLD Geisenbery-Snider Wedding Takes Place in October NOTES HERE AND THERE V eek-End Gossip of Social Interest. out-of-Town Receptions and
 CotiIons-nfWyp mwfyp
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of social interest to Birmingham was given to Miss Mary George Cruikshank, the debutante daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Cruikshank. who is visiting Miss Marcello Pillow in Columbia Tenn. cotillon was was also given Miss Cruik- shank at the club in Columbia and her visit. very brilliant socially, will be pro- longed the coming week. An account of the Pillow cotillon is as follows:
 Decidedly the most brilliant social af- fair of the season was the debut recep- ton and dance given at the home of Dr. and Mrs Robert Pillows Friday after noon and evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Marcella Pillow. The reception in the afternoon was from 4 to o'clock, and announced the formal debut into society of one of Columbia s most charming young ladies. The Pil- low home was elaborately decorated in Jackson vines, smiax, golden rod ferns, white roses and asters. In the receiving line in the afternoon were. Mrs. Pillow, Miss Mary Pillow. Miss Allew Greenley, of Greensvgle. Miss, Miss Cruikshank of Birmingham; Mesdames Bruce Coch- ran. Jr; Eugene Long. Samuel R. Har- rison, E. w. Carmack. c. T. Hughes, John T. Wooten. ". B. Capers, J. P. Street J. II. Dnning, W. P. Morgan, H 0. Fulton. J. II. Carpenter, J. D. Dob bins. oJhn W. Frierson, J. C. Wooten, W B. Dobbins and Miss Mary Carpenter. Over 300 invitations were issued to the afternoon reception. Misses Elenora = Dobbins presided over the punch bowl. which was in the rear of the large hall. Mrs. w. B. Capers and Mrs. ohm T. Wooten served frozen tea and sand wiches from a small table in the dinning room while at the large mahogany table, in the center of which was a priceless piece of Clunny lace and large silver bowl filled with white roses, Mrs. W. P. Morgan and Mrs. John Carpen- with the color scheme, green and white. The front parlor, hall and dining room were decorated with the Jackson vine, smilaX, roses and golden rod, with banks of roses and asters Hundreds of candles and electric lights were inter- woven among the vines, which made a most beautiful scene. Charlie's band of Nashville furnished music during the entire afternoon.
 At the dance in the evening. which was given to Miss Pillow and her guest. Miss Cnuikshank, the large lawn with it's magnificent palms and ferns and other plants was lighted with hundreds of Jap anese lanterns and electric lights. Miss Mary Pillow and James Thomas Miss Cruikshank and Sam Harris and Miss Allew Greenley and Robert Pillow, Jr.. received in the hall. Miss Gladys Ded- man presided over the punch bowl which porch under a large Japanese umbrel- la rom which were suspended many small Japanese lanterns The front par Tor, hall and dining room were used for the dance, At II o'clock two-course luncheon was served
 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. James Taffeter Green for the marriage of their niece, Annie Louise Snider, to Mir. George H. Geisenberg. Tuesday evening, October s, at o'clock, at their residence, 909 First avenue, Wes. End Birmingham
 At home after November 1, Vicksburg. Miss.
 After spending several weeks in Op- elika, Miss Mary Cooper returned yes terday. and has as her guest Miss Verna Dudley of Columbus. Ga.
 The following Free Kindergartens will open their doors on Monday morning, September %: The Bryan Kindergarten, in the German Lutheran church, corner Avenue F and Twenty first street; Miss Dorothy Armes, principal. The Ninth street Kindergarten. Miss Mary Bessett, principal. St Marys Kindergarten, Miss Bessie Nabers, principal. The Temple kindergarten Miss Ida Gelders, princi- pal. opened on Wednesday last Foun- tain Heights kindergarten. Miss Eleanor Emmonds. principal, opened on Monkey last. These Endergartens. together with the Mercy Home kindergarten, are all under the auspices of the Free Kndergar- ten association, with Mrs. Agnes Viii son supervisor of the entire system.
 The Sunday school of the Central Pres hyterian church will kive a picnic today at the wells, mile from Gate City All the children and friends will assemble at the church at S:3o o'clock, and the cars will leave Third avenue and Eighteenth street at o'clock. A tallyho and wagons will meet the car at Gate City to carry the crowd to the picnic grounds. The Sunday school postponed their picnic from last May until in the early fall.
 Mrs R. Marcum Schink and daughter, Rebbecca Caroline. have returned home after spending most pleasant summer at Henderson Farm and Petosky, Mich
 The Misses Lenie Schwarz and Corrie Sommer will leave Sunday morning to enter Sophie Newcomb college. New Or leans, La.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Rice have re- gently moved to the "Fitzgerald. South Nineteenth between Eleventh and Twelft avenues. where they are now at home to their friends.
 pr. w. J. w. Peters leaves tnls week for Europe. In his absence Dr. Charles NJ. Nice will assume his work.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Denson, who were recently married in Detroit are visit ing Mir Denson's mother in Birmingham. Mir. Denson was formerly connected with The Age-Heralds composing staff and has many friends in Birmingham. He and his bride will make their home in Los A.,nol.s .,.hcro AIr Dan som Is cnnun nc fed