The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12

York, Mrs. Woods of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Whitehead of North Carolina, Miss Page, Miss Woods, MT. and Mrs. Cole man of Chattanooga, Dr. William Dabney of Baltimore. Dr. Hugh Trout of Vir- gina, MT. and Mrs. J. Warner Shook of Tuscaloosa, Col. and Mrs. A. M. Shook, Miss Shook. MT. Alfred Shook of Nash vile, Miss Murphy of Greensboro, Dr. J. N. Baker of Montgomery, Mrs Arthur R. Gray of Sewanee, Mis- Pauline Curran of New Orleans.
 Mrs. Anna Van Hoose, grandmother of the bride was gowned in black silk with rich laces and jet. Mrs Jemison, the mother of the bride, wore a magnificent Paquin gown of sea-foam satin embroid- cred in gold. Mrs. Allan Harvey Wood ward, sister of the bride, wore blue embroidered in silver.
 The wedding was of unusual social in- terest not only in Birmingham, but also in Virginia. On account of the social prominence of the families and of the wide family connection of both pr. Morris and Miss Jemison great interest has been felt in the marriage. The announcement of their engagement made early in the autumn brought congratulations and good wishes from many states. The bride is beautiful and lovable, and possesses q rarely lovely nature and a personality of such winsome charm as to make her adorable and adored. She has travelled extensively abroad and in the social life of the south she has been accorded the homage of the belle and beauty.
 Dr. Morris is Virginian, a member of the finest old families in the Old Domn- ion He is recognized as one of the fore most young physicians and surgeons of the south.
 Upon their return pr. Morris and his bride will be at home in one of the O'Brien apartments.
 Mrs. Weakleysof Florence is the guest of her son, Judge S. D. Weakley. at his residence on Ridge Park avenue She will later visit her other sons in this city, Mir. John B. Wealsley and MT. Turner Weak ley. asS
 The ladies of the First Baptist church will conduct holiday sale on Friday and Saturday at Bynum's millinery store 2n Third avenue.
 Mrs. D. D. Curran of New Orleans will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson.
 Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler has recovered from her recent attack of grip.
 An interesting programme has been ar ranged for the opening exercises at the headquarters of the Alabama Womans Missionary union this afternoon at ? o'clock. The central committee has es- tabished itself in one of the Y. w. c. A. rooms on the third floor of the Watts building. Owing to Illness the president, Mrs. L. F. Stratton, will be unable to at tend but there will be short talks by those who are actively identified with mission work. An invitation is extended all who are interested in the subject of missions.
 Mr@ and Mrs John Onea of Meridian. Miss. are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Oneal, who is noted for her charm ing personality. is receiving a warm well come from her many friends.
 The Rev. o. J. Whlden will conduct service for deaf mutes at the Church O. the Advent, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Friday night at 5 o'clock. All of this class of persons in the district are invited to be present and any
 fo
 Capt Ed Warren, sr., is very i'll with pneumonia at the residence. 5i9 North Twenty-third street.
 The Fenilon club will meet with Mrs. J. J. Kennedy Friday afternoon.
 Mrs W ". silk will entertain the Twentieth Century club at her home, 1895 Bradley street. Friday afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Suggs have been spending the last few days with MT. and .nrs J. s. Mcqueen in Greenvile.
 The marriage of Miss Madge Carolyn Davis and Mir. John w. A. Sandford came as quite a surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The bride Is a pretty brunette. and is popular in both b