The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

Truckers association held a special meet
 ing this afternoon at the board of trade room. The officers and Manager Henry NJ. Vanderputte of Cullman were pres ent. The most important business taken up was the decision on d suitable appn- cation for charter of incorporation
 The body of Mrs. Mary Brown, who died Monday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Tom Mclaughlin. in East Bessemer, was shipped to Mississippi to- day for interment. The deceased IS sur vived by one son, George Brown, and daughter, Mrs. Tom Mclaughlin Of this city.
 The Bessemer camp No. S1, Woodmen of the World, celebrated the twenty-hrst anniversary of their organization tonight by initiating 21 candidates. This camp is steadily growing in membership and efforts are being made to reach the oJO mark by the first of next year.
 Mrs. GOIson Entertains
 The Ladies' Whist club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. w. P. Golson at her home, and the affair was one or the prettiest in the history of the cluo' The prizes, with the exception of the con solation, were all pieces of white ana /gold French china. The first club prize was won by Mrs. W. T. Narlick, the second py Mrs. w. D. Taylor; the first guest prize was awarded Mrs. N. Il. Dennis: the second tc Miss Jose cole or Birmingham The consolation, bunch of white carnations, tied with gold ma line, was drawn from basket of sweet peas adorned with a butterfly DOW or gold and fell to Mrs. G. R. Lewis.
 The Hoster- Robertson Wedding
 One of the most beautiful of the June nuptial events was the wedding of Miss Jean Robertson and MT Adolph Hoster at the home of the brides sister and brother, MT. and Mrs. George Otto, Tuesday even ing.
 Pink and white were the colors pre- dominating in each detail of the ar- engagements and were as successfully car ried out in the reception that followed the marriage. The VOWS were pronounced before an improvsed altar of ferns and palms, in the livig room, above which was suspended a horseshoe and we'd ding bell built of pink and white sweet peas, whose fragile blossoms, used i'll profusion throughout the house, formed the floral motive of the occasion.
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding air, played by Mrs. W. F. Nees' the officiating minister, the Rev. l. F. Swallow, preceded the bridal party; the groomsman, c. F. Lawson of Fairview, entering next was followed by the brides maids, Miss Oinda Martin, attractively gowned in pink tulle, with accessories en suite and carrying an arm cluster or sweet peas; the groom accompanied by his best man, MT. George Instone, met the bride. who entered on the arm of her maid of honor, Miss Mary Robertson, at the altar. During the ceremony Misses Lucille Vickers and Grace Hanby rem dered several vocal selections.
 The brides costume was of white mar a,H ivory satin and her only ornament, sunburst of pearls, the groom's wedding gift. A simple coronet of orange blos- soms held in place the lace veil and shower bouquet of white sweet peas com pleted the pretty ensemble. The maid of honor was unusually striking in white lingerie frock and with slippers and gloves corresponding, and an arm bouquet of white sweet peas.
 Miss Robertson is a gracious and lovely girl of Compton station. well known in this city, as she formerly lived here for a number of years. MT. Hos ter is the son of MT and Mrs Louis Hos ter, Sr., and prominently connected with his fathers business interests.
 The guests included the members of both families and number of out-of- town friends. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and use ful gifts, attesting their general pop ularlty.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Hos terd left for Atlanta to spend their honey their return at Compton station.