The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-09

her. Her family connections bring in a long and distinguished line, several gen. erations having produced suecessively some of the most eminent surgeons and physicians in this country
 MT sbley is a Georgian by birth He is a son of Mrs. William C.. sibley, for merly of Augusta but now of Birming- ham. His family is one of the oldest in the south, and he is geratly esteemed for many fine personal qualities. He is interested in extensive mining operations and manufactories.
 The wedding gifts came from many friends in this city and elsewhere. The family of the bride presented her with a silver tea service of colonial design. Miss Marshalls wedding ring was set with an exceedingly rare pink pearl and two soltaires.
 The engagement recently announced ot Mrs. Andrew Simonds, Jr., of Charleston, s. C.. to Mr Barker Gummere of Tren- ton. N. J.. is of much interest in south ern society," Mrs Simonds met her daneee on recent visit to Panama with Speaker Cannons party only six weeks ago. Mrs Simonds was the lovely Daisy Breux of New Orleans whom several Birmingham people know well. Her mar riage took her to Charleston, where presiding over the rather famous villa Margartta on South Battery, she became one of the most famous of southern hos tesses. When President Roosevelt was in Charleston, he was entertained there.
 Mr. Simonds has been dead about eigh- teen months and his widow has divided her time between New Orleans, her old home, and New York, where she has been most active in society MT. Gum mere has a brother who is a minister to Tangier
 MT and Mrs Edward II. Cabaniss are making extensive improvements to their residence on Highland avenue. It is one of the most beautiful and imposing sites on the South Highlands, commanding from it's handsome terraces one of the finest views of the city. A spacious is being added and some changes made in the interior
 The announcement that former Gov ernor William D. Jelks had become in- terested in a large insurance company in Birmingham has led society to believe that he would probably remove from Eu- faula, with his family, to reside in this city. Il is understood, however, that they have no intention, at present at least, of leaving their beautiful old home in Eufaula, one of the historic houses in the state.
 Mrs Jelks and Miss Jelks even during the administration of Governor Jelks, spent as much time as possible in Eu- faula, their devotion to that charming spot being exceeded only by the warm that are theirs. Society here will regreat to hear that they do not removing to this city Gov ernor and Mrs. Jelks and Miss Jeks in- tend visiting Jamestown later.
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 Little Dorothy Marie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney II. Baker, who has been quite sick, showed some improvement 
 Yesterday evening at the home of the brides father, MT. H. T. Wood, 7719 avenue, East Lake, Mir A. P. Montague, president of Howard college, was married to Miss Emma Florence Wood. The Rev J. l.. Shelbourne, pastor of the Baptist church. offciated.
 The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Annie Lou Wood, as brides maid, and was met by the bridegroom. attended by MT. Edward Brand, who acted IS best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Wood as the procession entered.
 A large number of friends and relatives