The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-10
Brown. It was a mayonnaise bowl of exquisite cut.

Brown IL was mayonnaise bowl of exquisite cut.
 Mrs Frank j. White was the hostess at a large card party yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Ethel Clifford. whose marriage will be an event of the coming week. and Miss O'Keefe of New ork She entertained about 50 guests.
 Mrs Whites home on Tenth avenue, south was artistically decorated for the occasion in pink and white flowers, car nations and azaleas combined to lend an exquisite charm to the surroundings The brides table was exceptionally pretty, adorned with white roses and ferns
 Mrs White received her guests in an afternoon gown built of gray crepe and trimmed with lace and touches of violet
 The following were Mrs. Whites guests: Miss Elizabeth Cahalan, Mrs. T. W. O'Byrne. Miss Alice Fallon. Miss Edna Ryan Mrs. Welch, Miss Dillon Weleh. Mrs. William Dewey Mrs. Mike Casey. Mrs. McNeil, Mrs Jack Orrison, Mrs. E. k. Robinson, Mrs. Kairns Mrs. James Liston, Miss Kathleen MeGeever. Miss Laurie Trusslon, Mrs. r, Brooks, Mrs. Benjamin Martin. Mrs l.. NJ eormek. Mrs. Ashe, Miss Carrie <Ashe, Mrs. Kyles, Mrs. John Featherston, Miss kta Evans, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. B. NJ starks. Mrs. Rogers Pemberton, Miss Maria Cherry, Mrs. Courtney Shropshire Mrs. W, B. Leedy Jr.. Mrs. James DomneY. Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien, Mrs William Varey, Mrs, Henry Murphy, Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Willie May Crawford, Miss Henrietta Hiceley Miss Clifford and Miss O'Keefe.
 Delightful refreshments followed the game. The ices were in the form of we'd ding bells and slippers, following the same decorative feature effected in the decoration of the score cards Miss Cliff ford was presented with a brides book as a guests prize, and Miss o Keefe with a box of hand6erchiefs. The first prize was fern dish. Mrs. Ben Martin won an exquisite painting and Miss Dillon Welch a nothern picture The punchers' prize were awarded to Mrs w. B. Leedy, Jr., and Miss Henrietta Hively of Chicago They were both silk hose.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Richardson of Athens, Ala, arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Famine Mae Mason.
 The marriage of Miss Etheyn Colby and Mr. Erskine Williams Mckinley was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the Highland Presbyterian church. The Rev. U. D. Mooney performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Sterling Foster, the
 pastor of the church. A simple and im- pressive-ring service used.
 Many of the guests assembled before the hour appointed for the ceremony and listened to an attractive musical pro-
 gramme, which was rendered by Mrs. NJ l.. Moorlng. The church decorations were
 notably attractive. Palms and ferns banked the choir loft and graced the
 pulpit, whle a festoon of southern smilax extended back of the altar. Easter lilies
 added a note of purest white to the back
 ground of foliage.
 As the tones of Lohengrins wedding
 march echoed through the church the l,-t1 1.1 Ha.-A -,I CAlI. the brother of the bride, and Mir. Robert Oliver entered first and passed down either aisle. Miss May Belle Williams. the bridesmaid, followed passing down the
 right aisle. while the groomsman, MT. Ralph Russell, advanced up the left aisle. | Miss Williams was extremely pretty in a costume fashioned of golden yellow voile made over satin and draped at the left side with a quaint yellow buckle She 1 wore black picture hat ornamented with l a single heavy black plume and an arm l bouquet of jonquils completed her brides l maids attire.
 l Miss Kettle McCrorey was the maid of 1 honor She wore a becoming messaline l gown of azure blue trimmed with touches l of gold. Gilt buttons adorned the chiffon 1 sleeves. Her hat large black one 1 of the directoire type and she carried l white roses. The bridegroom and his best l man, MT. J. B. Gibson, entered from the 1 vestry and met the bride at the altar. 1 Miss Colby was given in marriage by l her father, MT w. D. Colby. She was l a beautiful bride in an afternoon gown 1 of goblin blue elaborately soutached and l with touches of gold on the bodice. Her l hat was white and ornamented with will l low plumes and aigrettes. and she carried
 a sheaf of white rosebuds showered with l valley lilies.
 1 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for bridal trip to New 1 Orleans and Mobile They twill return ! about February 20 and be at home at 1 1918 South Seventeenth street The bride 1 is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. | D. Colby. She has lived in Birmingham l since early childhood and has many 1 friends in the city. Mir Mckinley, though l he has made Birmingham his home for a much shorter period, has for him self an unusually prominent place in the | business world.
 Mrs. J. M. Tull was the hostess at a card party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Busbee of Charlotte, N. C. who is her guest. The features of the after noon were original and pretty. The hand painted score cards were decorated wilh
 pine trees and sprays bearing pine burrs and further ornamented with toast to the Old North state.
 The prizes included set of individual
 
 lingerie and a handsome pearl pin. The consolation was drawn from pine burrs. Among the guests were Mrs. F. A. Smith, Miss Kate Smith. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Chester Alexander, Miss Cecil Alex ander Mrs. John Chisolm Mrs. Dickerson,
 Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Allison Mrs. Mor- rson, Mrs. Wheelock Mrs. Willard Will son, Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. James Eddy, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. O. II. Stephenson. Miss Cotton, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. w. C. Weston, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Barnett, Miss Barnett Miss Elizabeth Barnett, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Charles DeBardee- ben.
 Mrs James M Mason and her little daughter Augusta, will leave today for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Lovelace, in Marion.
 Mrs. James H. Newman entertained a coterie of friends yesterday afternoon at cards Her home on North Twenty fth street was tastefully decorated for the <$sTCsaseo
 
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