The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

Tn order to make the ball not only a beautiful one, but one most enjoyable and not marred by the usual ballroom crush" Invitations to this sponsors ball have been eagerly sought, and the committee has found it difficult to cur tail the list of invitations but deter mined to adhere to the original plans, the number of guests has been kept with in bounds. The demand for ball tickets has become so great owing to the large number of visitors, both men and women, that in addition to the grand sponsors ball, another ball equally as brilliant will be given at the Country club.
 Mrs. w. G. Davis of Anniston Is the guest of her brother J. A. Schooler 1639 Eleventh avenue, south.
 Wm. A Davis. Jr. of Anniston is guest of his uncle, J. A. Sylvester.
 In compliment to Mrs Virginia Clay Clopton, Mrs Robert Jemison will give a garden tea on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock at her home in Glen Iris Over loo guests will be invited to meet Mrs Clay-Clopton informally, and the oc- casion with the lovely gardens as a set ting will be beautiful and enjoyable
 One of the prettiest weddings of the June season was that of Miss Georgia Dodwell and MT. Hubert McCullom Of Athens, Ga, taking place yesterday aft ernoon at the residence of the bride $ aunt, Mrs. J. R. Durham. The cere- nony, witnessed by many friends, was impressively performed by the Rev. Dr. Preston Blake, pastor of the Southsde Baptist church.
 The bride looked particularly handsome in her travelling gown of brown voile. with a becoming hat
 MT. McCullom and his bride have gone to Washington and New York and when they return south will be at home in Athens.
 A buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony, the dining room decorated with sweet peas, which filled large basket on the table, while tulle was draped from the chandelier, the colors pink and white, distinguishing all the details.
 There was a large party of out-of- town guests present at the wedding.
 wedding in which a large number of friends are interested will take place this morning at 630 o'clock when Miss Irene Dozier will become the bride of MT. William Carson Adams, the cere- mony to be performed at the residence of the brides brother, MT. Henry M Dozier by the Rev. MT. Dobbs, pastor of the Five Points Methodist church.
 The house will be beautifully decorated palms, ferns and nastertiums and car nations being used throughout the house.
 MT. Henry Adams, a brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man, but there will be no other attendants.
 Miss Dozier will wear handsome trav- cling gown of dark blue rajah silk. After wedding journey MT. Adams and his bride will be at home in an attractive residence on Fourteenth avenue.
 very attractive visitor to the reunion is Miss L. Byrd Mock of Fayetteville, Ark. Miss Mock has been visiting Cap tain and Mrs Gainne of St. Louis, and while there was appointed sponsor for camp 731 of that city. Miss Mock is a member of the Margaret Mcclure chap ter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, the oldest chapter in St. Louis She is also major general of the Ark ansas division of the Confederate Choirs of America, and recently organized 2 St. Louis division of choirs. Miss Mock is chaperoned by Mrs. G. K Warner, president of the St. Louis Confederated Memorial society.
 Another interesting visitor to the city is Mrs. D. A. s. Vaught, chaperon of the sponsor and maids from Louisiana. Mrs. Vaught has been a member of 
 9e years. Her father. Thomas L. Baynes, was among the speakers at the organ ization of the Ladies' Benevolent Me moria1 society in 1866. Later the word "Confederated" was substituted. This or ganization erected a monument in Green wood cemetery, New Orleans, marking the graves of 600 unknown dead.
 Mrs. P. Querens of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs CrencrOw.
 Miss Flora May Ament of Montgomery is the guest of her uncle, MT. H. H. Ament.
 Mrs. w. K. McAdory has as her guests Mrs. Thomas Freeland of Vicksburg Miss, and Mrs. R. G. Ormond of Me- ridian, Miss.
 Miss Daisy Hodgson of New Orleans secretary of the Confederate Southern Memorial association, is at the Hillmai Miss Hodgson has been secretary of the organization for a number of years and is one of it's ablest members.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Dadwell and MT. Me- Callum were Mrs. Pitcher of Augusta, Ga Miss May McCallum, Mrs. Smith and Miss Pearl Ledbetter of Albany. Ga.; Miss Pearl Turner of Macon, MT. and Mrs Lucius Durham and Misses Jewel and Lynn Durham of Dawson, Ga.; Mrs D. I. Purser and Mrs. Frank Moody Pur- ser of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Tarver of Augusta, Ga., all of whom are house guests of Mrs. J. R. P. Durham.
 Another of the private entertainments which is making this week memorable in the social history of the state was the buffet luncheon which Gov. B. B. Conner gave at his home yesterday. Governor Comer's guests included the members of his staff and other distinguished men who are visitors to the city.
 It has been announced that there will be a ball at the Country club this even- ing to the camp sponsors and their maids, regimental brigade and to the visiting ladies of the city. An especially cordial invitation Is extended to the old veterans, their wives and daughters. This Is in the nature of an overflow ball. the invita- tions to the Hippodrome being necessar- lily limited The southern cross drill will be repeated at the Country club at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Calves ton, Tex, president general of the U. D. C., has been in the city for several days. She came for the purpose of holding a meeting of the executive committee of the organization, and was joined here by Mrs. Dowdell of Opelika the record ing secretary Mrs. Stone said in regard to her plans, ''It Is our aim this year 10 erect a monument in the Arlington Ma titonal cemetery to the Confederate dead.