The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-16

Y 16, 1908
 pretty A hedge is pretty and cheaper Think of a hedge of 1ilacs or roses or ever boxwood in the place of that fence, and this is what the city beautiful will try to encourage.
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Fitzpatrick enter tained several guests at the Country club at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Semple Misses Ellen and Emily semple and Miss Fillmore. Though quite informal, this was one of the most delightful of the many charming functions given in honor oi MT. and Mrs. Exums guests.
 News comes from BIount of number of attractive little affairs that are being given by the summer guests, thus making of Blount the most attractive of summer homes. Miss Ballenger was the hostess at a charming bridge party recently. Her guests were a number of the young wom- en at the springs for the summer; still others weekend guests. The prize, g handsome gold belt buckle, was won by Miss Moore of Meridian.
 meeting was held Monday evening at the home of MT. A. G. Sullivan on Woodland avenue for the purpose of or ganizing tennis club. Mir Sullivan was elected president and MT. Carl Fischer treasurer. It was decided to call the club the North Haven Tennis club, and to limit the membership to 20.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church will give to the church Wednesday, July IS. at 6& p. m. to 10:SO p. m. All are invited to come and have a good time.
 One of the most charming homes in ths city is the direct result of the handl- work of it's owner. MT. Clement Gazzam has home on Iroquois street which is a veritable garden. The lot, small one, has had it's very best points brought out though the place has not yet been com pleted. The house is very simple frame one, and though tiny, is constructed on the most artistic line. The lot is low. It drops down quite deep in the rear and is now assuming the topography of a landscape garden of the most pictur- esque type. Most of the work that has produced such wonderful results was done by MT. Gazzam, who takes the greatest pride and pleasure in making his home the place of beauty that 1t now IS.
 The many friends of Mrs. w. F. Motion will be glad to learn that she has re- covered from her recent illness and has returned from the hospital, where she has been for some time.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcknight will leave today for Montgomery to visit friends.
 Miss Katherine Hunt of Ripley, Miss, who has been the attractive guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt for the past two weeks, will leave today for Houston, Tex, where she will join MT. and Mrs, Wilmer Sterry Hunt and with them spend the remainder of the summer months at the popular gulf resorts.
 Another magnificent Birmingham home is that of MT and Mrs A. J. Krebs of Niazuma avenue. It is of an unusual type of architecture, and rather suggests the Spanish style. It Is built of yellow brick and the treatment of "a long per gola over which vines are trained is par ticularly effective. Nothing has been
 
 of the house or the spacious lawn.
 MT E. G. Chandler has returned from Memphis where he was called on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Floy Chandler.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs and children left this week for Boston. pr. Stubbs will take a six weeks course at Harvard college before their return.
 Mrs. Annie Dawson and her children have returned from Decatur, where they were the guests of Miss Eleanor Black well.
 Mrs. Amelia Leonard will leave soon for Boston, where she will spend six weeks or two months in study at the Con- servatory of Music
 Last evening at the Woodlawn Metho- dist church the wedding of Miss Lillle Lane and MT. Harris Fulenwider was solemnized amid a large concourse of friends and relatives of the young peo- pie.
 The church was beautifully decorated being banked on the altar and producing a rich effect. An attractive touch of color was added by the use of quantity of cut flowers in the pink tints. Preceding the ceremony an attractive musical pro- gramme was rendered on the organ by Miss Belle Bradford. Mrs. Clemence Slade sang an appropriate vocal selection tastefully and sweetly during the cere- mony.
 Miss Lucille Massey was maid of houor She was charmingly gowned in white and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. MT. Gus Reed was best man.
 Miss Lane wore a beautiful bridal cos tune of white satin with which she car ried a bouquet of orchids and valley lilies She entered with the groom.
 Miss Bessie Massey and Miss Myrtle Oldham, who were bridesmaids, wore dainty costumes of white with pink slip pers, and carried pink roses.
 The groomsmen were MT. Frank King and MT. Henry Clay. and the ushers Mir