The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
WILL WINTER BIZ BRIDE OR DEBUTANTE SEASON;
 WEDDINGS OF INTEREST IN SOUTHERN SOCIETY

It Is claimeed that the Birmingham season depends upon the number of win ter brides and debutantes and for this reason society waits rather expectanuy for wedding announcements and for the introduction of the debutante. Some seq sons have been pronounced" in the lead taken by the debutante, who at other times is outclassed by the popularity Of some of the winter brides, but in either case society is entertained. Announce 1nents of enga gements of social interest will mean train of entertainments ia their wake and the parties for the winte- debutante will include besides the coming out cotillon many dinners for their hoasc guests during the winter and there ia sure to be one or two large balls.
 MT. and Mrs George M. Webb au- nounce the engagement of their daughter Una to MT. John B. Oates of Charlottes- vile, Va. the wedding to take place on the evening of November g at the First Methodist church.
 Judge and Mrs w. NJ. Pollard an
  ter. Jennie Belle, to MT James Devereux Porter of Birmingham, the wedding 10 take place on the evening of Wednesday November S, at the Tulip Street Metho- dist church.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Jemison announce the engagement of their daughter, Bes- sic, to Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris the n December Il, at the residence of the brides parents in Glen Iris.
 Mrs. R. l. Chadwick left yesterday for Memphis, where she will attend the we'd ding of her cousin, Miss Garnett Ralney and Assistant Naval Constructor Roy Warren Rybern on Thursday.
 Mrs. N. B. Feagin has returned from Virginia. Her daughter, Miss Alma Fea- gin, who is studying at Columbia Uni- versity. also passed the summer in Vir- ginia and has returned to the university
 Miss Lucy Feagin, the well-known in structor in physical culture, has returned and will again pass the winter with Judge and Mrs. N. B. Feagin Miss Feagin is a member of the faculty of the Margaret Allen school.
 MT. Charles McAvery has returned to Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bowron and Miss Edith Bowron have returned from their long visit abroad.
 MT. and Mrs George F. Haven of At lanta have recently removed to Birmng- ham to reside and have taken apartments with Dr. and Mrs Paul Lee Cooke MT Haven formerly resided in Birmingham and has numerous friends in this city. MT Haven was married about year ago to Miss Watt of Atlanta. charming woman. They will both receive a cordial welcome in society.
 MT Roswell Lee Tilghman, secretary Of the Southern Club, has returned from a visit to Maryland, Virginia and New York. MT Tilghman's relatives on the eastern shore of Maryland are among many of the oldest and most distinguish ed families.
 MT. Y. H. Aldrlch. Jr., has returned. Mrs. Aldrich is in Boston, and will prob ably pass the winter north.
 MT and Mrs. W. A. McWane have com pleted their attractive new residence on St. Charles street
 Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray and his son, Henry B. Gray, Jr will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia. where the latter will re-enter school I,euten- ant Governor Gray will attend the bank CTS convention at Atlantic city.
 Miss Hannah Elliott is passing the autumn in Toronto.
 Mir. Erslxine Ramsay will leave tbis week for Pennsylvania and New York.
 MT. r. V. Kolb has returned from New York.
 MT. B. NJ. Starns has returned from New York and Washington.
 Miss Mary Paul shenclz has returned from Washington.
 Miss Jessie Hanley has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Tate at Dora, Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. S. W. Mooreheld are passing u few days at Seddon
 MT. and Mrs Sterling Wood are erecting d new residence on the mag nifiaent site of their former residence on Red mountain.
 Judge Peyton Norville and his family have taken possession of their hand some residence on the South High lands. They are formerly from Jas per.
 Miss Juliet Davidson will leave Mon