The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-21

ifH . !. i lzI s
 
 Wurzburger home Is admirably adapted to large entertaining, and never looked more charming than last evening with the tracery of wild smilax with white carna- tions and hyacinths interspersed.
 Mrs. Wurzburger was gowned for the evening in a handsome gray chiffon cloth creation heavily hand-embroid- cred. Her aunt, Mrs. Louis Saks of Newark. N. J.. also wore beautiful gray reception gown. Mrs. Marx of Greensboro was gowned in black crepe de chine. Punch was served at a table in the drawing room and wine table was placed in the rear of the recep- tion hall. The brides table in the dining room was decorated with punches of white carnations and ferns In the center was a cut glass candela- bra which held green candles and was tied with bows of white tulle.
 Wide interest centers in this mar riage. Miss Markstein is general fayorite. She has a charming voice which has been admired by audiences large and small that have enjoyed her singing at the many entertainments her talents have graced since she began singing as young girl. Her departure from Birmingham to make her home in New York is matter of regret to scores MT. Fellheimer is successful business man of that city
 MT. and Mrs. Fellheimer left last evening for a bridal trip to southern cities and later to Cuba. They will spend several weeks in Birmingham with relatives on their return before going to New York.
 Mrs. J. E. Frazier was the hostess yesterday at one of the most beautiful bridge luncheons of the winter. She entertained at the Country club and the members of her bridge club with few aided friends were included among her guests Her especially honored guests were Mrs. Spencer Maben of New York. who is visiting Mrs. J. C.. Maben, and Mrs. Polhamus, also of New York, and the guest of Mrs. Mark Lewis
 The party arrived at the club at II o'clock and engaged in the game. The first suggestion of the color scheme violet and yellow-was in the tiny violet bottles which were used for scoring. A crystallized violet was dropped in the bottle each time to mark the score.
 There were two lovely prizes-each a cut glass and silver filigree toilet water bottle filled with violet water. Mrs. Rivers Carter won the score and Mrs. Harry Jones the game.
 At the conclusion of the game the guests were invited into the private dining room where a luncheon of 10 courses and beautiful in the suggestion of color in each of the courses. The place cards-decorated in jonquils and ;aa bi1pcha Of vel low and violet ribbons the tints alter mating. The ribbons were drawn to the chandelier where they were caught by a tiny cupid in turn supported by bows of ribbon, The center piece was one of the loveliest ever seen at the club. If was an orchid spray holding five dozen ionquils and scores of bunch es of violets.
 Gathered about the table were Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Spencer Maben, Mrs. Polhamus, Mrs. J. c. Maben. Mrs. Thompson of New York, Mrs. Charles Stillman. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Campbell Maben, Miss Bessie Gwynne' Mrs. Harold Samson. Mrs. D. M. Tut wiler. Mrs. Cruikshank. Mrs. Mark T,ewis Mrs. F. w Barrett. The guests together attended pr. Evans lecture after the luncheon.
 Miss Kate Beatty will entertain about hO of her friends at dance Friday night in honor of Miss Ormon of Hunts ytile at her home on Huntsville ave- nue.
 MT and Mrs. G. Rotholz entertained a number of friends on Tuesday even ing at their home on the South Hlgh- lands in compliment to pr. and Mrs xtrl,n q bridal tour in this city, also Mrs. Sam Rosenau of Pensacola, Fla. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Ben well, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Well, Mir. and Mrs. May Sommers, MT. and Mrs. Ben Hoizef, Mrs. I. Rosenbaum, Dr. Levy MT. Bert Hisch. Music was rendered ana reIresh- ments were served.
 Mrs Priestly Toulmin's bridge party for her unmarried friends was one or --'e charming events of yesterday She en- tertained in compliment to Miss Mary Addison of Nashville, Va, with one ot the most original and delightful partles of the winter. It was butterfly party. . nd the dainty scheme was beautifully effected in the prizes which were of the most fairy-like and exquisite characters, and in the score cards. which represent ed butterflies. The consolation, too, was drawn from a tray of butterflies.
 The first prize was two pairs of hand some silk hose, and the second hatpin in the metallzed rose design. The conso- lation prize was new oook-Myrtle Reeds story, "F'lower of the Dusk"
 Mrs. Toulmin's guests were Miss Mar iorie Weatherly, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Mary Ware Miss Alice Graham, Miss Augusta Coleman, Miss Mabel Vince lock, Miss Mary George Cruikshank. Miss Grace Hardie, Miss Linley Graham, Miss Kathleen Nixon. Miss Helen VanHoose, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Jamie Robertson, Miss ,Leedy, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Mary Ruth Me- Lester, Miss Helen Benners, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Louise Walker; Miss Flora Orr, MSS Dorothy Orr Miss Con nie Evans. Miss Eva Conner, Miss Bailey. Miss Edith Brown, Miss Lucille Gaston. Miss Florence Weathely, Miss Vernon Marks, Miss Brett Reid, Miss Augusta Reid.
 The luncheon given yesterday by Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley was one of the most unusual functions ever given in Bir- mingham Never before have 45 guests been summoned to a luncheon of exquisite appointments in a studio and found a table arranged for a place to seat each one as was the case yesterday. The guests were received in the studio adjoining that