The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Buxbaum Bernheim Wedding
 Event of Evening.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
\ Birthday Party--Moyements of Well. Known People-Eyents of Today. Mrs. GieIow's Efforts for the
 Southern Mountain Children.
BY MYRTLE MILES.


 Mark Eiseman. The assembly was large one and the ceremony which united the
 young people impressed each guest with it's sweetness.
 The residence was eaborately embei- lished with greenery, tracery of smilax in each of the apartments, relieved with the snow-white of sweet peas. The wed- ding service took place in the library, where a miniature altar had been erected and covered with woodland smilax inter spersed with white blossoms. An orches- ra of several pieces discoursed appropri-
 ate music throughout the ceremony, and the reception which followed. Mendels- sohns wedding march was played for the entrance of the party. Little Miss Hen rietta Eiseman, the brides niece, attended
 her as maid of honor. She wore a dainty
 white frock with a suggestion of green and carried a basket filled with sweet
 )eas. The matron of honor was Mrs. Mark Eiseman, Miss Bernheims sister. | She looked very handsome in trailing
 robe of black chiffon and lace made over white and with corsage bouquet or sweet peas The maid of honor, Miss Della Mohr, was gowned in white chiffon and | ,arried a cluster of sweet peas. | The bridal procession entered from the | reception hall, having descended the stairs. MT. Buxbaum, with hiS father, MT. | ]. H. Buxbaum, of Corinth, Miss, as best nan, entered from a side door, meeting he bride at the altar, where Dr. Morris Iewfeld officiated at the wedding ser- vice.
 Miss Bernheim was given in marriage by Ter father, MT. Henry William Bernheim. She was gowned for travelling in a smart ailored costume of the new artichoke int the handsomely braided coat of which was worn over bodice of Irish rochet Her chick French chapeau 9howed a touch of cerise.
 The guests invited for the wedding and
 eception numbered 200. The bridal party
 with MT. and Mrs. Bernheim received the quests after the vows were taken. Mrs. ,ernheim wore handsome black gown with rare faces. In the dining room the lealth of the young couple was drunk and efreshments following the wedding sug-
 ,estion were dispensed. Ices and cakes were molded in the shape of hearts sur mounted by Cupids, and following the | green and white color scheme. The bon | ,on table was notably pretty. It was cov- | sred with green satin, over which rich l white lace was laid, and from the chan | lelier hung draperies of southern snlilax above a central floral design of sweet | peas A punch table was gracefully pre- sided over by Mrs. Lille Frost and Mrs. E. P. Solomon.
 The out-of-t town guests for the nuptials included Mr. Buxbaum of Corinth, Miss. i; Mrs. J. H. Altman of Helena, Ark; Mrs. M Mohr, Miss Blanche Mohr, Miss Della
 Mohr, MT. D. M. Dreyfus and Miss De-
 rothy Ensel of Montgomery. The bride
 threw her bouquet from the stairs as a parting ceremony, and soon afterward the young people left for a short wedding journey south, though their ex lei destin- ation is known only to themselves The marriage is one of more than usual interest. Both Mir. Buxbaum and his
 bride have hosts of friends. Mrs. Bux- baum has resided here since childhood.
 MT. Buxbaum, who came to this city from
 Mississippi, has won the esteem Of many, both in business and socially. MRS. MARTHA BELLOWS WORK. Mrs. Martha s. Gielow. who has won more than local fame by her songs and stories of the Southland, Is devoting her time and talents to the welfare of the children of the Southern mountains, says the Louisville Courier-Journal As the founder of the Southern in dustrial Educational Association, or ganized and incorporated, with head quarters in Washington, D. C., for the promotion of Christian and industrial education of the impoverished unedu- cated people of the mountains, Mrs. Gielow has added a higher glory to her career as writer and interpreter of folk-lore Those who have not heard Mrs. Gielow sing her famous cradle songs, Blow Little Freezes and "Go to Sleep on Mammy's Bres" have missed
 treat. Others may ''read' her Plan ner Juet' Looking for Marse Wilie,' "lIow Honey Got Lost" etc.
 The power of her oratory on the Con servation of America's Mountaineers,' and the living issue of her work has placed her foremost on the lecture plat form as well. General Woodford, ex- minister to Spain, had said that the work of the Southern Industrial Educa- tional Association is the greatest mission
  sade than the crusade of Joan of Arc, for its aim is to restore to the nation by education uplift, five million of the na- tion's own children.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet this afternoon with Miss Emily Koenig, 1924 South Sixteenth street. Members are reminded that this Is library day for | At- o,,I a11 ora aA fr br-{,, ,c one or more volumes of good fiction to be presented to the library.
 The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. | Frank Rushton, 33l4 Cliff Road As this is the last meeting of the fiscal year, programme and 1t is hoped all members will attend.
 The East Circle of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of Woodlawn will give an Easter egg hunt in Morgan's grove, 5913 Third avenue. south, this afternoon, from to
 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Edward s. Kennedy will be the
 hostess at progressive high five party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Ava Williamson of Houston, Tex. Temple Emanuel chapter will give a benefit dance this evening from g to F as the Margaret Allen school. The Music Study club will meet Thurs
 day morning with Mrs. Frank Jones at Cable hall
 MRS. FOWLKES ENTERTAINED. WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE.