The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD College Set Dances at Country NOTES HERE AND THERE Mir. Hollis Bush Host at Dance Last EVenine-china shower-Harwood
 Ware Wedding-Announce
 nents and Invitations.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES,

was danced amid surroundings sug- gestive of a hundred universities. Pen nants of every color and device draped the walls of the ball room, every great college in the Union being represented MT. Bush has but lately returned from him own, the University of Colorado, to spend the holidays with his parents, Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush, and he gathered about him last evening merry host of college girls and boys who have returned within the week from many states.
 MT. Bush and Miss May Fox opened the cotillon grand march at 9:30. MT. Bush is an accomplished german lead CT and Miss Fox proved graceful and capable assistant. There were a num- Der of intricate and beautiful figures. The schools and colleges with large representations were at intervals called to the floor. Among them were the Margaret Allen school, Miss Han nuns and the Birmingham high school locally and Ogontz, Byrn Wawr, Agnes Scott, Alabama and Auburn. The Growlers and the Highland Clan also responded at extra dances.
 One of the prettiest on the pro- gramme was the moonlight dance. At this time the lights were lowered and moonlight scene was effected elec- trically from the radiance of a silvery moon. There were other beautiful fea- lures introduced.
 MT. Bush was an altogether genial and gracious host. His guests in- eluded:
  Thompson, Elise Farrior, Cary John son, Dorothy Johnson, Virginia McDa- vid. Rosa owen McDavid, Margaret La Tardy, Margaret Sylvester, Kate Por- ", Mattie Fowlkes, Emily Morris, Florence Coffin, Louise Archibold, Vir- ginia Underwood, Elizabeth Bowie, Pearl Guscott, Haywood Motion, Bes-. sic Bethea, Mary Bradshaw, An nie Mae Walthall, Elizabeth Morris, Helen Rosa Randolph, Emily Summer vile, Emel McCrossin, Gamalia Dixon, Ellen Percy, Gladys Enslen, Flor ence Weatherly, Katheleen VanHoose, Sydie Moore. Alice Coughlan, Ann Mo Way, Joy Tomlinson, Frederick Fer gerson, Mason, Jamie Going, Evelyn Going, Ruth Evans, Sallie Evans, Rita Evans, Bessie Patterson, Mary Lou Cobbs, Virginia Abbott, Annie Wilk- erson, Mabel Cosby, Leila Smith, Se- rena Kirkpatrick, Helen Thompson, Ed na Miles, Elizabeth Going, Mary Kin ney, Marguerite Howell, Annie Blinn, Mildred Downey, Nettie Bell, Helen Turner, Roberta Porter, Hazel Dim- mick, Lucy Lyman Powell, Lil- lie Orr. Virginia White, Eda Biggers. Marjorie Beall Iza Ryan. Messrs. John McLin, Walter Allen, Wal ton Ford, Charles Ford, Maurice Hen derson, Charles Estes, Claude Estes, Tom Estes, Bestor Baown, Herbert Cobbs, Will Ham Cobbs, Sam Clabaugh, Melville Davis, Lee Allen Brooks, Kenion Bowling, Robert Badham, Henry Badham, Clarence Barker, Arthur Adams, Russell Laner, Dixie McCrossin, John Prowell Edwin Roberson, Nelson Snow, Burt Throck morton, Robert Hemphill Robert Me- David, Theodore Nelson Horace Harri- son, Robert Malone, Edgar Baggett, Vol Kolb. Bayard Starnes Hugh Starnes, Hu- bert Kinney, Sterling Baggett, Meredith Roberts, James Gillespy, Joe Mudd, Joe Walker, Frank Anderson, Pellam Ander- son, LeRoy Percy, Francis LaTardy, Byrd Haley, Otto Hodges, Donald Meurdock, Fred Wheelock Junius Walthall, Hugh Walthall Webb Crawford, Winston Thompson, Henry Gray, Lonnie Munger, MT. Barker, Charles Heidt, Clarence Stobart, Henson Sibley, Alex Dearborn, Roscoe Harris, Clyde Pippin, Jim Cole man, Boyd LeGrande, Henry Weiss, Sid- ney Smith, Courtney Henly, Halsey Ford, Lewis Plosser, Bowron, Conner, Ernest Bragg. Mr. Roberts Keyinon Bowling U. M. Nolan, Clement Wood, Porter Stiles and others.
 The marriage of Miss Malcolm Ware and MT. Kenneth Strickland Harwood was consummated yesterday afternoon at q o,c at ba of hri6 a'c parents, MT. and Mrs Fletcher Ware, S15 South Twelfth street. The Rev. MT. Branscomb was the officiating clergy man.
 The family residence was beautiful in its profusion of woodland smilax, Christi mas greens and cut flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. To- gether they descended the stairway, which was gracefully draped with smi- lax. She was tastefully gowned for trav- cling in tailored frock of dark blue with a modish hat to match. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses.
 Miss Nita Ware, a sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore pretty blue messaline gown and carried an arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses. The we'd ding march was played by Miss Bradford.
 The party entered the drawing room and there before an exquisite altar the mara
 
 banked with smlax. On either side white columns held quaint candlesticks of un- usual height. These are family heir looms and of unusually beautiful design. Back of them were the candles of bib- Heal significance with seven lighted tap ers With the exception of the white about the altar the room was a bower of lavender. Graceful wistaria blossoms were brought from the south to twine among the green of the smilax.
 The library was decked with poinsetta and holly, and lighted with red candles.
 In the dining room the decorations were green and white The table was exquisite. It was covered with green, over which was white lace. In the center was a large heart made of white carnations. Suspended from the chandelier was an im- age of cupid with a culver filled with ar rows. Some had been driven straight to the center of the heart. White tulle was caught from the chandelier to each corner of the table Ices in the heart shape con- tained the suggestion and the wedding cake was embossed with the initials of the bride and groom.
 The guests numbered about 75. Mir and Mrs. Harwood left last evening for Louis- vile, Cincinnati and Chicago to remain until January 15. Both young people have A host of friends in Birmingham MT. Harwood is shipping clerk for Collins Grocery company.
 MT. and Mrs. James A Downey an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mildred Manning, to MT. Ralph Low Russell, the marriage to occur late in January.