The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

ceded by a short musical programme. with Miss Lena Jackson as soloist. Miss Jamie Harris will play the wedding march. Miss Fulghum will be given away by her father, and will wear handsome travelling gown. There will be two maids of honor, Miss Rosa Moody and Miss Grace Hardle, and two flower girls Viv- ian Fulghum, niece of the bride, and Maud Morton. MT. W. w. Fulghum. a brother of the bride, will be best man, and over 100 guests will witness the cer- emony. which will be followed by re- ception, after which MT. Marsh and his bride will leave on their wedding jour ney.
 Miss Fulghum is one of the most at tractive and charming young women In Birmingham and she will be greatly missed by large circle of friends. Her family has long been prominent and her wedding will be of interest throughout the state.
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson will give a reception for their debutante daughter Miss Bessie May Thompson, on Tuesday evening at the Country club. The club house will be decorated with palms and flowers and there will be buffet supper served for several hundred guests.
 Miss Thompson Is already pronounced a belle, and her debut reception will be a charming and beautiful occasion. She will wear an ideal debutante gown, made dancing length. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs Thompson and Miss Thompson will be their house guests, Mrs. Gamma An derson Miss Elsie Johnston, Miss Lena Hankinson. Others who will receive will be Mrs. E. V. McBee, Mrs. Mark B. Lewis. Mrs W. N. Malone, Mrs, Thomas Ellis Mrs. George R. Ward. Mrs.-Charles Stillman. Mrs. J. c. Palmer and Miss Flora Orr and Miss Dorohea Orr.
 Informal dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. but the grand march will not be formed before Il. and leading it will be MT. E. V. McBee and Miss Thompson The cotillon will not be danced, and In place of it there will be hop.
 A charming event of the week will be the informal reception on Monday after noon when Mrs. George Cruikshank will receive In compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matthew c. Smith, wife of Cap tain Smith of the Fourteenth cavalry, L.. s. A. No cards have been issued. but the hours will be from to o'clock. Mrs. Smith was Miss Pickering, the daughter of Maj. Abner Pickering. U. $. A. Her wedding took place recently at the Preside of Monterey, where her fathers regiment Is stationed. It was a brilliant event in army circles. The visit to Birmingham of Captain Smith and his bride is one of much interest to the many friends of Captain Smith. He has spent many vacations In this city, his former home and his splendid army career has been followed with great interest. Cap tain Smith met his bride in the Philip pines. Capt. and Mrs. Smith were. at the club last evening. and after a short visit to Birmingham they will go east The Fourteenth cavalry is now stationed at Boise, Idaho.
 On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the first 'open meeting of the season of the Music Study circle will be held at the residence of Mrs. Richard F. Johnston. A most delightful programme is being ar- ranged by the hostess. and the selections will include compositions from the old masters to whom the members of the circle have been devoting special study. At these open meetings each member IS privileged to bring two guests. The circle not only seeks to make its regular meet ing instructive to the professed musician. but also to maintain a musical interest among the apprecative friends of music. and also to arouse general interest. It is working along ambitious lines, and pro- poses to have two other open meetings through the season, the dates to be an- nounced later.
 Artistic postcards. tho work of the tall ented young artist. Miss Eloise Montgom- cry. are being sent out, announcing her exhibition at the Florence hotel, on No vember 21. 22. %. The exhibition will be an important event in the art world. as it will be the first that has been