The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-11
IN HONOR OF MRS. WATTS
AND MISS THARIN

AND MISS THARIN.
The Country Club was the scene of
one of the most elaborate and beau
tiful functions of the season yester
day when Mrs. James S. Pinckard gave
bridge tea in Of a hsr 81 sister her
guest, Miss Bessie Tharin. The play
ers were invited for o'clock and ten
tables were placed in the spacious re-
afternoons entertainment was elabor-
ately adorned in sweet peas. poppies,
magnolias daisies and primroses. An
especially attractive feature of the ar
rangement of the flowers was the
banking of the log mantel with pro-
fusion of the blooms.
The game of pivot bridge whist was
PLAYED at ten tables for two hours, or
until each four, had played three rub
bers, after which two beautiful prizes
were awarded to the two plays hay'
ing made highest scores. Mrs. E. B.
Joseph won the first prize. an exquisite
lilen parasol. embroided in forget.me,
nots, and the second prize. a beautfful
comb of amber and gold set with coral
roses. was won by Mrs. McDuff Cain.
At o'clock a number of men VINO
had been, invited to join the party ar.
were spent in the enjoyment of the
pleasures of afternoon. tea.
in. a gown of brown pongee silk Of
was beautifully attired in blue silk
wore SaG raq handsome some and becoming toilette
of cream applique lace. with picture
hat of leghorn and plumes:
Mrs Pinckard was assisted listed II enter enter,
j. Drum and Mrs. Margaret. White,
who presided at the salad table; MRS 3
Screws. who poured coffee. The Young
ladies who assisted in serving. We're
Misses lean Lahey Ma, Margaret La hey
rje Randolph, Lucy Randolph. Do1lie
Kirk, Ethel Pelzer. Elizabeth Bald
win, Jean Craik. Lucretia Wyman, Car
j. X Jackson, Mrs. Phares Coleman.
Mrs. julia H9rtTel w MTS jazz Mrs rh pa
vid MILESTONE Mrs b. j. Baldwin,
Mrs. Louis -. Farley: MIS-: James $.
WILCOX, M. Robtrt B.Eilenberg, Mrs.
Hickey. Mrs E. B.. Joseph. Mrs, L.
W. Lahey, Miss olivia Arlington. Mrs:
Annie Laurie Seibels. Mrs. Halls jan
ney, Mrs. McDuff Cain, Mrs. II 7.
Ih0m"S M'Ciei' = X " K ma :"
MARRIAGE OF MISS s'NTTIT
AND MIR. sEIBELS AT NORFOLK.
The following account, OF the mar
rage of Miss Aileen Saunders Petit
and Paymaster George Goldthwaite
Seibels. which is taken from Norfolk
exchange. will be of interest to friends
and is member of one of the most
prominent families in the state:
Never has a lovelier wedding been
Miss Aileen Saunders Petit. daughter
master ter George Goldthwaite seibeis,
Church on Freemason street.
the church. and Rev. pr. THOMPSON,
in Portsmouth, We're the officiating
clergymen. The interior of Epworth
Church lends itself well to wedding
decorations; its chancel was. filed with
palms and glowing with lights, from
myriads of candles, and the choir loft,
which is situated over the pulpit. was
a mass of greens. palms and ferns be-
ing used in profusion.
Preceding the ceremony and during
the seating of the guests William w.
Whidd,t rendered the following selec-
ture from Tampa" JensoTs Bridal
Song" Handers Largo" RATS Ca
rdm ahg H the
of the bridal party the prelude and
bridal. chorus from 'Lohengrin" was
ut has become such a matter of
course to speak of a bride as beauti-
full that one would think the donning
self to bestow the gift Of beauty
upon the wearer; in this case the ad
iective was well deserved. for Miss
Petit made a picture that will not
be soon forgotten. She wore an ex-
ceedingly handsome gown of Duchess
lace over mousseline and taffeta, made
princess, with an empire back Her
Jewels were a collar of pearls and
diamond crescent. which caught up the
lace on the corsage. Her tulle veil
was fastened with sprays of lilies of
the valley and the same flowers, with
bride roses. formed her shower bou-
quet.
THE bride was given away by her
twin sister, Mrs. A. Brooke Taylor
who was also matron or honor Mrs
Taylors gown was an exquisite crea-
ton of cream satin, with trimmings
and insertions of point lace; she car