The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

1 day evening at Oak Terrace, home of | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rotholz, when Miss l Fannie Fox, one of Birmingham's most 1 beautiful and charming girls, was we'd 1 ded to MT. Jake Bear, one of Pensa- cola's most prominent business men. | The entire lower floor was thrown into one large room, which was decorated l with natural ferns, pink and white sweet peas, and carnations making 1 beautiful effect Linnehan's orchestra 1 played Mendelssohns wedding march. 1 The brides maids, Miss Flora Fox and 1 Miss Cecile Rotholz, entered; then the matrons of honor, Mrs. Gus Rotholz and Mrs. Ike J. Heilbron, followed by 1 the bride, who was given away by her | mother, Mrs. Mary Fox, and MT. Gus Rotholz. The brides gown was white messeline trimmed in old lace.
 The brides maids wore pretty white 1 chiffon gowns trimmed in Val lace aAd l ribbons. Mrs. Gus Rotholz wore a | handsome white embroidered robe and Mrs. Ike Heilbron was gowned in pretty pink pan crepe de chine. Mrs. 1 Mary Fox wore a beautiful gown of 1 black crepe de chine with real lace l trimmings.
 The groom entered with his brother, l MT. Morris Bear Dr. Morris Newf1eld l performed the ceremony. The out-of- |
 ris Bear, MT. and Mrs. Ike J. Heilbron l of Pensacola, Fla, Miss Flora Fox, 1 Mrs. M. Kaufman and little Miss Dil- 1 dred Kaufman of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Sol Meyer and Mrs. Al Fischel of Arkansas, MT. Milton For of Louisville, Ky.
 After the ceremony refreshments and champagne punch were served through the entire evening by little Miss Lil- l lian Rotholz, niece of the bride. She was prettily gowned in white grand mother swiss and lace. Dancing con tinued until the bride and groom left 1 for the station. They will make an
 extended trip through Canada. MT. and Mrs. Jake Bear will make their future home in Pensacola, Fla. The
 wedding gifts were beautiful.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Amberg of Ports l mouth, O., are visiting MT. and Mrs Nor
 man Morrison. This is MT. Ambergs first visit to Birmingham, and he is deeply im- | pressed with the district.
 l In the Starkes University school notes i of May 30 the Montgomery Times has the
 following item which will be gratifying l to the friends of the young son of Mrs. l Louise Bankhead Perry:
 William Perry is the history shark of | the school He is barely 12 years old, l but he knows history and loves it, and IS
 one of the manifest little boys in l school"
 Young Perry has every right to know | history and love it, for his ancestors | helped to make the history of our coun- l try. Commodore Perry. Isaac Hayne and | Gov B. r. Perry of South Carolina the
 grandfather of young William Perry,
 were of the same stock. Robert Y. Hayne,
 the compeer of Clay, Webster and Cal in Init fot l young Perry's great great uncle, from | whom he gets the name of Hayne His | Grandfather Perry was governor of South 1 Carolina and was elected to the United 1 States Senate. His father, the late Will 1 liam Hayne Perry, a distinguished | lawyer and statesman, having served six
 years in Congress with his father-in-law. l our own honored Senator John H. Bank
 head.
 Dr. U. J. w. Peters will return to- morrow after several months absence | in Europe, where he has been doing
 medical research work. Mrs. Peters and 1 the children. who have spent the winter | in Philadelphia, will accompany him.
 MT. and Mrs. T. G. Oldham of Dallas,
 Tex, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. B. Hendrix, S19 North Twentieth street.
 Herbert Cass of Kansas City. Kan, | has been visiting his parents at 124 Six l ty-third street, south, Woodlawn, the
 past 30 days and will remain with them l until July 10.
 l Mrs. Hugo Kuhn of Houma. La, is wis., 1 iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. Rose, | FIG North Twenty-third street.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Ellis and
 
 day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi-
 dence of the brides parents, MT and
 Mrs. c. c. Ellis, Tuscaloosa avenue and ; Pearl street, West End. Only relatives
 and few friends will be present.
 The Jasmine Opera company has been
 invited to formally open the Casino at
 the park in Selma. They will play Mi
 kado" and return to Birmingham and produce "Mikado at the Jefferson thea
 ire on Monday, June p for the benefit of
 All Saints Sunday school.
 All tickets sold will be honored at the
 box office on June 22 for reserved seats | and it is hoped to make the occasion particularly brilliant one All persons
 having tickets to sell will please make
 returns for them on June g to 1894 Third avenue, and all local singers who have
 rehearsed for chorus will please meet 1 at the Jefferson theatre Monday morn- l ing, June 22.
 Miss Lucille Robinson of Memphis is l visiting Miss Margaret Sylvester at her 1 home on Eleventh avenue, south. Miss Elise Abefnathy of Pulaski, Tenn,
 the sponsor for Tennessee during the re-
 union, is the guest this week of her aunt,
 Mrs. T. M. Bradley at Idlewld. 1 Miss Jeannette Swift and her sister, | Mrs. Willis Jones, both of Atlanta were | among the reunion visitors who received
 much social attention.
 1 Mrs. John G. Corley of Richmond. who 1 attended the reunion as a representative | of the Hollywood Memorial association. l the Confederate Memorial Literary so- 1 ciety, submitted a paper which was at once forcefu and Illuminating. Mrs. Cor | ley is one of the prominent women of | the Virginia capital and is doing her l full share in perpetuating the tender
 memories of the Lost Cause. During her | visit to Birmingham she has been the | recipient of marked attention. l Miss Lily Suslxind of Jacksonville, Fla.
 is visiting Miss Marie Gordon at so5 l Twenty-sixth street, north.
 Miss Mary Roberts of Clayton is visit ing MT and Mrs. Hugh W. Roberts, 2017
 Humboldt avenue.