The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-08
'S O T Y
By EMMA REID KYALL

vision of girlish loveliness in frock or amethyst silk, with touches of silver and mole, carrying a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. All the young women wore silver hats and silver boots.
 Just preceding the bride, came the two little flower girls, Martha McDavld' the little daughter of Mrs. Robert Me David. and Frances Montgomery, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Montgomery. wearing the most adorable frocks of white lace with white boots and soX. Martha wore yellow ribbons and little Frances wore ribbons of the amethyst shade. They carried baskets of silver and filled with petals of the chrysanthe- nuns.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. This winsome young bride wore a becoming gown of green velvet, a Lucile model, with col lar, cuffs and pockets of mole. Her blouse was of lace with touches of sil- yer and orchids trimmings Her hat, 0 vogue model, was of moleskin. with one glorious silvery grey bird across the front Her flowers were orchids and valley lilies. made into shower.
 Mir Munger was attended by his brother, Mr Robley Munger, as best man. The service was read by the Rev. MT. Barnwell, rector of that church. MT. Munger and his bride left at once for wedding trip. Mrs Munger pos sesses a natural beauty as well as one of the sweetest brightest winning per- sonalites imaginable and radiates sum- shine as she goes. She comes from a long line of distinguished ancerty, being the namesake of her grandfather the late Rose Wellington Owen, the founder of the Birmingham college, and great granddaughter of the late Dr. Joseph R. Smith of 1ir1e yl,a, ms most nrOO1i- nent citizens and of the late Governor Robert Patton of this state.
 MT. Munger is the son of Mir and Mrs. R. H. Munger, who are among the wealthiest and most prominent families of this city. He is a well known club man and is prominent in business circles.
 The following have been asked to re- ceive with Mrs Llewellyn Salter and Mrs. Lucius Evins tomorrow afternoon at their tea in honor of Mrs. Jack Rentz of Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Evelyn Beasley of Tampa: Mrs. W. B. Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. R. B. McCarty, Mrs. W. S. Webster, Mrs. L. H. Alexan- der, Mrs. Horace Shaw, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Mrs. Miles Sprague, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. C. l.. Lewis, Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mrs. w. F. Trice. Miss Sara Mallam, Miss Marie Dorsey, Miss Beatrice Rob- bins, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Alec Hurley and Miss Martha Plosser.
 The following invitations are being re- ceived: INT. Murray Brown requests the pleasure of your company on Thursday evening, November 16 at o'clock at the Country club, to meet Miss Gillian Good all"
 a dinner party Saturday evening at the Country club in compliment to Miss Gil- lian Goodall.
 Mrs. B. G. Copeland will give din- ner-dance at the Country club the latter part of the month in honor of Miss Gil- Han Goodall. who will be formally intro- duced this week by her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Goodall
 The Baptist w. M. U. will meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Bap- tist headquarters in the Farley building instead of on Monday which is the usual date.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes and MT. and Mrs. Olive Huffman entertained most delightfully."- last evening at the Mo- tor club in honor of Miss Doris Moughon, who will be married this month to MT. Claughton. The entire club was deco rated with autumn leaves, flowers and was brilliantly lighted. With the orches- tra playing and the young women in their gay-colored frocks, darting here and there the scene was indeed very lovely